Cub Scouts
Who Are They?
Cub Scouts, a segment within the broader Scouting movement, caters to the developmental needs of boys and girls aged seven to ten. With a mission to instill core values like trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, and citizenship, the program fosters qualities such as self-confidence, teamwork, and character. Engaging in a spectrum of activities—from outdoor adventures and science to arts and craft. Cub Scouts explore physical, mental, and emotional growth. The focus is on providing a safe, nurturing environment that encourages positive character development, practical skill acquisition, and a strong sense of community and teamwork.
What do they do?
Cub Scouts activities encompass a variety of experiences tailored to the age group of 7-10, promoting personal exploration and the discovery of individual potential. As participants progress through the program, they engage in nature activities, camps, arts and crafts, water activities, and hiking, cultivating practical skills, trust, and the ability to collaborate with peers. The program instills life-long values of resilience, respect, and responsibility, fostering informed and engaged citizens who aspire to make positive contributions to the world.
Scout Safety
Cub Scout safety is paramount, with a carefully maintained adult-to-Cub ratio ensuring a secure environment. Committed to safety at every stage, Cub Scouts prioritize well-supervised activities, emergency preparedness education, and personal safety practices. This dedication ensures that young participants can explore, learn, and grow within a protective framework, fostering a positive and secure environment for their development.
