A year round, home centered program used by charted organizations, Cub scouting emphasizes involvement between boys and their parents, adult leaders, and friends. In the multidimensional plan of the Boy Scouts of America, Cub Scouting is where it all begins. Currently, it is the largest of the organization's three memberships divisions. Tiger Cubs usually meet twice a month, while Cub Scout and Webelos Scout den meetings are held once a week. Foster a sense of personal achievement by developing new interests and skills Provide fun and exciting things to do Teach a boy to be helpful and to do his best Prepare boys to become Boy Scouts Membership Cub Scouting like its Boy scouting and Venturing counterparts, follows a long-range plan to reach youth nationwide.
Tigers meet twice a month, once in a den meeting and once at an outing or pack meeting.
Cub Scouts and Webelos den meetings are usually held once a week. Once a month, all the dens and family members gather for a pack meeting under the direction of the Cubmaster and the pack committee. Like the other phases of the Scouting program, Cub Scouting is made available to groups having similar interests and goals, which include professional organizations, and religious, educational, civic and fraternal, business, labor, and citizens' groups. Each organization appoints one of its members as a charted organization representative who may serve on the Pack Committee. The organization, through the committee, is responsible for the leadership, the meeting place, and related materials for pack activities.