**Cub Scout Behavior:  - Leaders in attendance 3/08 discussed the importance of the expectation of Scout Behavior. All scouts should be learning to respect the code of conduct within their Den meetings as well as their Pack meetings. We all discussed different ideas of how we as leader’s have dealt with this issue in our scouting experience. While we all come from different types of families, we all try to pass on the values that we believe will help our scouts grow into responsible young men and good citizens. As den leaders it is up to us to set out clear expectations and to hold our scouts to those expectations. To do this we need to have clear communication with them and the support of their parents in this aspect as well.

The Code of Conduct  provides Scouts, Parents, and Adult Leaders with a framework of expectations for all members of the Pack. This Code of Conduct will help ensure a common language and understanding for behavioral expectations,  allowing us to create an atmosphere conducive to fun, safety, and the values of Scouting.


 
Expectations

Cub Scouts and Tiger Cubs

Parents

 

Adult Leaders

 

 Respect

We strive to provide our Scouts with a fun, safe and enjoyable scouting experience. Our Adult Leaders donate many hours of their free time to achieve this goal.

 

All Adult Leaders should be given your respect. Directions given by Adult Leaders must be obeyed for the good of all Scouts.

 

Members of Pack 172 are expected to respect each other. Any behavior that injures, demeans, or offends other members of the Pack is not acceptable and will not be tolerated.

 

 

Discipline

Participation in any Scouting activity by a Scout, Parent, or Adult Leader, will be conducted in a manner that upholds the principals, standards, and ideas of the Boy Scout of America as set forth in the Cub Scout Promise and Law.

We recognize that for boys to grow to responsible men, they need to be held accountable for their actions. Therefore, any Scout who intentionally participates in an activity that has the potential to harm himself or Pack members, or behaves in a manner that reflects negatively upon Pack 172 or the Boy Scouts of America, will be disciplined. Behavior that is cause for disciplinary action is outlined in the Discipline Policy Procedure and includes, but is not limited to, the following:

Discipline at Den meetings is at the discretion of the Den Leader(s) in accordance with the following guidelines:

All Scouts, Parents, and Adult Leaders are participants of the Pack 172 and are representatives of their community, family, and local Scouting Council. Therefore, all Scouts, Parents, and Adult Leaders are asked to uphold this Code of Conduct as a condition for participation with the further understanding that serious misconduct or infraction of behavior rules may result in expulsion from the Pack. We want each Scout to be responsible for their own behavior, and only when necessary will the procedure be invoked to send a Scout home from their Den or Pack meeting or activity.