Join Pack 907

Cub Scouts is open to all kids in kindergarten through fifth grade — boys and girls. If your family is new to Scouting, this page covers the basics. Reach out anytime through BeAScout if you have questions.

Ready to Join?

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You can also come visit a meeting first — we welcome prospective families. Tuesdays at 7:00 PM at Ebenezer United Methodist Church (Ministry Building).

How Cub Scouts Works

Cub Scouts is divided into dens by grade. Each den has its own leader and meets together to work on age-appropriate adventures — activities and skills that earn rank advancement. Once a month or so, all the dens come together for a Pack meeting to celebrate accomplishments, share what they’ve learned, and do something bigger as a group.

The Dens

After Arrow of Light, Scouts “cross over” to a Scouts BSA Troop in the spring of their 5th-grade year.

Time Commitment

A typical month includes:

Pack-wide events like camping, the Pinewood Derby, and Blue & Gold are spread through the year. Families can participate in as much or as little as they’re able. We’re a volunteer-run Pack, and showing up is the most important thing — everything else is flexible.

Cost

Cub Scouting costs less than most weekly extracurricular activities. Annual costs include:

Some events have additional costs (camping fees, Day Camp, the Blue & Gold Banquet). We work hard to keep Scouting affordable; financial assistance is available — please ask. No Scout is turned away for cost.

The exact amounts change year to year. Reach out for the current dues, or visit a meeting and we’ll walk you through it.

Uniform

The full uniform is recommended for Pack Meetings and certain events (Blue & Gold, ceremonies, etc.). For Den Meetings and most other gatherings, a Scouting-themed shirt is plenty — either a Cub Scout shirt from the Scout Shop or the Pack’s Class B shirt.

The full uniform consists of:

Uniforms can be purchased from the Scout Shop or online. Ask the Pack before buying new — we sometimes have hand-me-downs available from families who have aged out.

Religious Affiliation

Cub Scouts is a values-based program that includes a Duty to God in the Scout Oath, but the Pack is open to all faiths and to families of all religious backgrounds. Each family interprets Duty to God in a way that fits their beliefs.

Pack Meetings include a brief interfaith prayer — a Scout-led, Scout’s-own reading delivered by one of our Scouts with help from a parent or Den Leader. It’s generally non-denominational in spirit, though the wording is up to the Scout and family. Beyond that, our meetings and events are not religious services.

We meet at Ebenezer United Methodist Church, but families do not need to be members of the church — or members of any faith community — to join the Pack. The church generously hosts us; that’s the extent of the connection for our weekly meetings.

Frequently Asked Questions

See the full FAQ for more, or contact us through BeAScout.