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Need Help from our Parents
2025 - 2026 Volunteer/ Leader Roles
Fundraiser Chair (Year-round initiative)
Assists in organizing and planning this year’s Popcorn & Camp Card fundraiser
Critical to help the pack make budget
Work with Pack Treasurer to coordinate local business sponsorships
Research additional fundraising opportunities (car wash, gift wrap, coffee, xmas trees/wreaths/mistletoe, selling homemade friendship bracelets, etc.)
New Member Coordinator
Help on-board new member families
Webmaster
Helps to promote the pack via Social Media, electronic channels and updates pack770.org
Den Leaders & Assistant Den Leaders (2 deep leadership)
Service Chair
Part of Pack Committee
Responsible for organizing and leading community service projects throughout the year.
Planning, coordinating, and executing activities that allow Cub Scouts to give back to their community, teaching them the value of service.
Scribe/Secretary
Part of Pack Committee
Help take meeting notes in Parent Monthly Meeting
Send out weekly/monthly newsletter
Ensure Pack Calendar is updated in Scoutbook Plus
Your role as a volunteer is the secret to a successful Cub Scouting program!
The den and the pack rely on parent participation to run a successful program. Cub Scouting operates through volunteer leadership.
Volunteer leaders are an example of Scouting’s principle of service to others.
By volunteering in Scouting, you are also giving your child and family the gift of your time. What could be more valuable?
You will have an opportunity to be a positive influence in their life and in the lives of their friends.
Events Needing Volunteers:
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
2025-2026
SEPTEMBER 2025
Friday, 9/5
Hot Dog Fundraiser, Tritt Tiger Tailgate & Walk to School, pass out fruit
OCTOBER 2025
Tuesday, 10/7
The Sandwich Project, Community Gathering at St. Ann's Church (invite your friends!)
DECEMBER 2025
Saturday, 12/13
**Date & Details TBD**
MARCH 2026
**Date & Details TBD**
Help Spread Pine Straw @ Tritt Elementary
APRIL 2026
Friday, 4/24
Hot Dog Fundraiser, Tritt Tigerfest
**Details TBD**
In Cub Scouting, there are so many opportunities to volunteer.
You may want to get involved, but you’re not sure where to start.
Above link is a step-by-step guide to get you started.
Remember not every volunteer in Cub Scouting wears a uniform. Everyone has different skills and ways they can contribute to making the Cub Scouting experience meaningful.
No matter how you want to get involved, thank you for making the first move to volunteer with Cub Scouts.
There is a place for every parent, legal guardian, or other caring adults who want to help.
Often the challenge is not knowing how to help. Below are some helpful steps in how you can volunteer. Here are some of the ways you could volunteer:
Helping
Helping
Being helpful is part of the Scout Law, a value we seek to instill in everyone. The best way to help is not to wait until someone asks, but by assisting when you know someone needs it.
Being helpful is part of the Scout Law, a value we seek to instill in everyone. The best way to help is not to wait until someone asks, but by assisting when you know someone needs it.
When offering to help consider the following:
When offering to help consider the following:
What things are you good at?
What things are you good at?
What do you enjoy doing?
What do you enjoy doing?
What hobbies or skills do enjoy?
What hobbies or skills do enjoy?
If you have not already been asked, you should complete the Family Talent Survey (QR Code above). This one-page survey is given to a leader in your pack so they know what resources are available.
If you have not already been asked, you should complete the Family Talent Survey (QR Code above). This one-page survey is given to a leader in your pack so they know what resources are available.
Any leader or volunteer in your pack can tell you how you can help the group. If you help by doing something you are good at you will find it rewarding and may lead you to become a volunteer
Any leader or volunteer in your pack can tell you how you can help the group. If you help by doing something you are good at you will find it rewarding and may lead you to become a volunteer
Volunteering
Volunteering
Volunteering is another way you can get involved. Being a volunteer in the BSA means you have registered as an adult and have gone through an approval process.
Volunteering is another way you can get involved. Being a volunteer in the BSA means you have registered as an adult and have gone through an approval process.
Registering as an adult in your Pack lets others know that you are willing to go beyond just helping others but willing to take on responsibilities in the Pack. To serve in a volunteer position in Scouting requires an adult to register with the BSA.
Registering as an adult in your Pack lets others know that you are willing to go beyond just helping others but willing to take on responsibilities in the Pack. To serve in a volunteer position in Scouting requires an adult to register with the BSA.
1. Complete an adult application, either hard copy or on-line.
1. Complete an adult application, either hard copy or on-line.
2. Complete Youth Protection Training.
2. Complete Youth Protection Training.
3. The pack committee chair and chartered organization reviews and approves the application.
3. The pack committee chair and chartered organization reviews and approves the application.
4. Not all volunteers work directly with youth. Many serve in positions that support those who do.
4. Not all volunteers work directly with youth. Many serve in positions that support those who do.
Leading
Leading
Being a leader means you are a registered volunteer that takes on a personal commitment to ensure that Scouting is being delivered in a safe manner, the way it was designed, and in a way that makes it meaningful to everyone involved.
Being a leader means you are a registered volunteer that takes on a personal commitment to ensure that Scouting is being delivered in a safe manner, the way it was designed, and in a way that makes it meaningful to everyone involved.
Leaders take training for the position that they are in and continue training beyond position-specific training, like Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation (BALOO) or Wood Badge. They attend local training events where other leaders share best methods.
Leaders take training for the position that they are in and continue training beyond position-specific training, like Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation (BALOO) or Wood Badge. They attend local training events where other leaders share best methods.
Being a leader means you care about the Cub Scouting program beyond your current position. You want to see it strengthen and grow long after you and your Cub Scout have moved beyond the pack.
Being a leader means you care about the Cub Scouting program beyond your current position. You want to see it strengthen and grow long after you and your Cub Scout have moved beyond the pack.
Leaders in Scouting find it to be the most rewarding way to spend their time and share their talents.
Leaders in Scouting find it to be the most rewarding way to spend their time and share their talents.
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