Tiger Cubs are first-grade boys who, with their
adult partners, learn lessons about building family communication, preparing for
emergencies, and understanding the environment. Lessons are age-specific and
Tiger Cubs are recognized each time a lesson or activity is completed. Some
Tiger Cub activities include obtaining a library card, visiting a zoo or
aquarium, learning to us public and private phones to report emergencies, and
starting a family photo journal.
Your Tiger Cub will be a member of a den. Most dens have five to nine boy-adult
partner teams, meet twice a month, and have one outing a month called a Go See
It. The den also takes part in monthly pack meetings.
Each den meeting and den activity is led by a den leader and an adult partner of
one of the Tiger Cubs. An adult partner can be a parent, relative, or friend who
is at least 18 years old and who cares about the boy.
Your Tiger is also a member of a Cub Scout pack. Most packs are made up of
several dens that gather monthly at a pack meeting. Pack meetings usually follow
a theme, recognize boys for their accomplishments, perform skits and songs, and
have fun with the entire family.
