Who’s Who?
The Senior Patrol
Senior Patrol Leader: Lucas S.
Assistant Senior Patrol Leader: Cody B.
Assistant Senior Patrol Leader: Toby S.
Instruction and Teaching Teams.
Den Chief:
Chaplain’s Aide: Lukas M.
Troop Guide: Carson R.
Troop Guide: Anish S.
Instructor: Akshar S.
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Instructor: Lucas T.
Instructor: Nico S.
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Elliot K.
Miscellaneous Positions
Quartermaster: Cory B.
Quartermaster: Elliot K.
Bugler:
Outdoor Ethics Guide: Ian M.
Scribe: Cory B.
Librarian: Adam W.
Patrol Leaders
Shark Bait: Justin K.
Penguins: Connor H.
Lumberjacks: Lukas M.
The Almighty Fishing Macaws: Grady S.
Website Team
Troop Historian: Akshar S.
Webmaster: Carson R.
Position Descriptions
Senior Patrol Leader: They are the primary link between a troop's Scouts and its adult leaders. They shoulder the responsibility for leading meetings of the troop and the patrol leaders' council and provide valuable leadership in planning and carrying out the troop's program.
Assistant Senior Patrol Leader: They serve as an assistant to the Senior Patrol Leader (SPL) and are responsible for helping to plan and execute the troop's activities and events. The ASPL is also responsible for helping to train and mentor other youth leaders.
Den-Chief: Den chiefs are Scouts who assist a Cub Scout den leader or Webelos den leader.
Chaplains Aide: The chaplain aide is an approved youth leadership position in Scouts BSA troops. The responsibilities of this position include encouraging the spiritual growth and awareness of each member of the troop, also responsible for praying at meals and meetings.
Troop Guide: The Troop Guide serves as a mentor and role model for new Scouts and helps them to become successful members of the troop.
Instructor: An instructor typically teaches subjects that Scouts are eager to learn and decided at the Patrol Leaders’ council.
Quartermaster: Quartermasters serve as the troop's supply boss. They keep an inventory of troop equipment and see that the gear is in good condition.
Bugler:The bugler plays the bugle (or similar instrument) to mark key moments during the troop meeting, such as assembly, or on troop outings, such as reveille, mess call, and lights out.
Outdoor Ethics Guide:The outdoor ethics guide helps the troop plan and conduct an outdoor program that emphasizes effectively practicing the principles of outdoor ethics. The guide works to help Scouts improve their outdoor ethics decision-making skills to minimize impacts as they participate in outdoor activities.
Scribe: The scribe is the troop's secretary. Though not a voting member, they attend meetings of the patrol leaders' council and keep a record of the discussions.
Librarian:Troop librarians oversee the care and use of troop books, pamphlets, magazines, audiovisuals, and merit badge counselor lists.
Order Of The Arrow Representative:The The OA Troop Representative is responsible for helping to plan and execute OA events and communicating information about the OA to their fellow Scouts.
Patrol Leader:Patrol leaders carry out planning, leading, and evaluating patrol meetings and activities, and assure patrols are prepared to participate in all troop activities.
Historian:The historian collects, assembles, and preserves troop photographs, news stories, trophies, flags, scrapbooks, awards, and other memorabilia, and makes materials available for Scouting activities, courts of honor, the media, and troop history projects.
Webmaster; Troop webmasters are responsible for maintaining the troop's website. They make sure that information posted on the website is correct and up to date and that the privacy of youth and adult troop members is protected.
Assistant Senior Patrol Leader: They serve as an assistant to the Senior Patrol Leader (SPL) and are responsible for helping to plan and execute the troop's activities and events. The ASPL is also responsible for helping to train and mentor other youth leaders.
Den-Chief: Den chiefs are Scouts who assist a Cub Scout den leader or Webelos den leader.
Chaplains Aide: The chaplain aide is an approved youth leadership position in Scouts BSA troops. The responsibilities of this position include encouraging the spiritual growth and awareness of each member of the troop, also responsible for praying at meals and meetings.
Troop Guide: The Troop Guide serves as a mentor and role model for new Scouts and helps them to become successful members of the troop.
Instructor: An instructor typically teaches subjects that Scouts are eager to learn and decided at the Patrol Leaders’ council.
Quartermaster: Quartermasters serve as the troop's supply boss. They keep an inventory of troop equipment and see that the gear is in good condition.
Bugler:The bugler plays the bugle (or similar instrument) to mark key moments during the troop meeting, such as assembly, or on troop outings, such as reveille, mess call, and lights out.
Outdoor Ethics Guide:The outdoor ethics guide helps the troop plan and conduct an outdoor program that emphasizes effectively practicing the principles of outdoor ethics. The guide works to help Scouts improve their outdoor ethics decision-making skills to minimize impacts as they participate in outdoor activities.
Scribe: The scribe is the troop's secretary. Though not a voting member, they attend meetings of the patrol leaders' council and keep a record of the discussions.
Librarian:Troop librarians oversee the care and use of troop books, pamphlets, magazines, audiovisuals, and merit badge counselor lists.
Order Of The Arrow Representative:The The OA Troop Representative is responsible for helping to plan and execute OA events and communicating information about the OA to their fellow Scouts.
Patrol Leader:Patrol leaders carry out planning, leading, and evaluating patrol meetings and activities, and assure patrols are prepared to participate in all troop activities.
Historian:The historian collects, assembles, and preserves troop photographs, news stories, trophies, flags, scrapbooks, awards, and other memorabilia, and makes materials available for Scouting activities, courts of honor, the media, and troop history projects.
Webmaster; Troop webmasters are responsible for maintaining the troop's website. They make sure that information posted on the website is correct and up to date and that the privacy of youth and adult troop members is protected.
