

Information on what is a Cub Scout
CUB SCOUTS - 7 1/2 TO 10 1/2 YEARS OF AGE
Cub Scouts are boys and girls between the ages of seven and a half
and ten and a half. The objective of the Cub Scout program is to
provide a group environment which is intellectually stimulating,
physically vital and directed towards satisfying the child’s basic need
to face and overcome challenges.
Teamwork begins here
A Cub Scout pack comprises up to 24 boys and girls aged around 8 to 10 1/2 years who
take off together on an a exciting trail to adventure! The well trained
volunteer leaders are known by names taken from the famous story The Jungle
Book.
Imagination Rules!
The jungle theme still captures the imagination of young Cub Scouts. Cub
Scouts learn about basic bushcraft and how to react to emergencies. They
learn new skills through fun and games. The games are important, and are
carefully devised to encourage teamwork and sharing, encouraging the younger
and less experienced to 'do their best'.
Through Adventure based activities Cub Scouts learn the first steps in cooperation and taking responsibility. Rock climbing, abseiling, camping under canvas and bushwalking are all introduced at an appropriate level.
So much fun - so much activity!!
Cub Scouts get to visit Rural Fire services, airports, There's no limit to
the activities and the only rule is that the activity must be fun.
Badges recognize achievements
Cub Scouts love putting new badges on their uniform! Awards are presented in
recognition of the effort made by each Cub at their own level of ability.
Boys and girls are recognized for their developing skills through the
'Boomerang Award Scheme' which includes activities on personal hygiene and
healthcare, science and discovery., safety at home and in the bush, tests of
physical skill, handcrafts and the traditional Scouting skills of knotting,
map and compass and hiking.
Achievement Badges - Two Levels
Include sport, boating, cycling, entertaining, gardening, pet care, nature craft, construction and science. The ultimate award - the 'Grey Wolf'- is awarded to those Cub Scouts who demonstrate a long term commitment and attain the highest levels in badge work.
Law and Promise
Cubs make a promise on joining and agree to keep to two Cub Scout Laws.
These are reinforced throughout their time at Cubs and helps them to
improve themselves.

Version one
Cub Scout Promise
On my honour, I promise
that I will do my best
to do my duty
to my God
and to the Queen of Australia
to help other people
and to live by the Cub Scout Law

Version Two
Cub Scout Promise
On my honour, I promise
that I will do my best
to do my duty
to my God
and to Australia
to help other people
and to live by the Cub Scout Law

The Cub Scout Law
Cub Scouts are loyal and obedient
Cub Scouts do not give in to themselves.

Prayer
Cubs also have their own special prayer, said during the Cub meeting each week
and on some other occasions
An important part of Scouting is a religious belief, although there is
no requirement on which religious belief it is, so we welcome members
with any religious background .
Cub Scout some time make up there own Prayers ,and this is encouraged, by all Cub Scout Leaders .

The Cub Scout Prayer
Help us o Lord
To serve you day by day
To do our duty
and to enjoy our play
To keep the Cub Scout Promise
and to rest
Happy that we've tried to do our best
Amen

HOME