Lend a hand

The pack works because families pitch in

You don't need any Scouting experience to be useful here. Start with one clear job you can actually finish. Pack adults and the required training handle the rest.

Choose your size

Help can fit the season you’re in.

1

An hour

Set up chairs, welcome families, help with check-in, or clean up after an event.

2

A whole event

Join a planning team for Pinewood Derby, Blue & Gold, a campout, service, or another confirmed pack activity.

3

Something you already know how to do

Share practical know-how: woodworking, food planning, organization, communication, or another skill the pack needs.

4

A standing role

Look into trained adult leadership when your availability and the pack’s current needs line up.

Adult responsibility

Safety and training are part of the job.

Registered roles follow Scouting America requirements, Youth Protection practices, and activity-specific training. Role eligibility and current needs are decided by pack leadership, not by this website.

Read what the training and standards actually require →

Two-deep culture

Pack communication and activities should protect youth and adults. No volunteer role creates a private one-to-one channel with a child.

What could you make easier?

Tell pack adults when you're free and what kind of work you enjoy. The contact form reaches several authorized adult volunteers, so you don't need to know who to ask.

Contact pack adults