Welcome to the scouting page for Pack 131 & Troop 131 All adult volunteers are required take Youth Protection training and safe environment
Cub scout Pack 131:
(Meets every third Thursday in the parish youth room 7pm to 8:30pm) Cubmaster Tommy Baril baril97@yahoo.com Committee Chair Scott Teson scott.teson@gmail.com
Cub scouts is for children in kindergarten to 5th grade. The “Pack” is made up of 5 age levels or dens, each den works on age appropriate tasks that will advance them towards earning the next level or rank. Kindergartners start off as Lions and work on age appropriate group activities with their fellow scouts and adult leaders to earn advancements. As they grow and advance, they and their fellow same aged scouts will move up to the next rank.
1st grade level or dens are called Tigers.
2nd grade level or dens are called Wolves.
3rd grade level or dens are called Bears
4th grade level or dens are called Webelos 1
5th grade level or dens are called Webelos 2 or Arrow of lights
Cub Scouting is fun for the whole family, boys start with their best right now selves and grow into their very best future selves. It’s fun, hands-on learning and achievement that puts kids in the middle of the action and prepares them for today – and for life.
Boy scouts Troop 131 is the experience for youth in the fifth grade through high school. The Troop is the name that refers to all of the scouts and adults. The Troop is lead by the scouts themselves, they make the decisions on what activities / campouts the Troop as a whole will participate in.
The Troop is made up of Patrols. Patrols are smaller groups that the boys work in to help each other work on rank advancements and encourage working as a team.
Scouting is an effective way to help Catholic youth develop a duty to God and country. Scouting builds character and teaches devotion to God in an environment that provides wholesome fun under the guidance of strong adult role models. Our scouting units provide a wonderful channel to involve youth in the life of Catholic parishes.
Young people experience Scouting as growth into personal maturity and social responsibility. They learn to assume their role in life with a high degree of commitment, and to care for others who are less fortunate. They develop a strong desire to build a culture of goodwill, respect for the environment and acceptance of duties. For Scouts: Contact
Dave Patton