Giving Skills For Life to young people in and around Oundle
A Cub Scout Pack can have up to 36 Cub Scouts and is split into smaller groups called Sixes. Cubs take part in a wide range of activities designed to be interesting and challenging.
A Cub Scout meeting consists of games and activities with plenty of time spent outdoors. Camps and holidays are some of the most memorable events of the year for Cubs.
Badges and awards increase in number and difficulty to encourage the Cubs to try and learn new things
Our Cub Pack meets at the Joan Strong Centre in Oundle.
Thursday Evening: 18:30 – 20:00
The Scout Association is an inclusive and values based Movement which supports its Members to engage with spirituality in an exciting and meaningful way. The Scout Association is an open Association and does not identify with one faith exclusively.
Membership is open to all those individuals who share our fundamental values, and are willing to make a commitment to them, expressed by the Promise and Law.
I promise that I will do my best,
To do my duty to God and to The Queen,
To help other people,
And to keep the Cub Scout Law.
I promise that I will do my best,
To do my duty to my Dharma and to the Queen,
To help other people,
And to keep the Cub Scout Law.
I promise that I will do my best,
To do my duty to Allah and to the Queen,
To help other people,
And to keep the Cub Scout Law.
I promise that I will do my best,
To uphold our Scout values,
To do my duty to the Queen,
To help other people,
And to keep the Cub Scout Law.
Cub Scouts always do their best,
think of others before themselves
and do a good turn every day.
Cubs wear a dark green sweatshirt with a Group scarf (often called a Necker or Neckerchief) and a Woggle in the colour of their Six. Blue Scout activity trousers are also worn to complete the uniform.
All badges go in a specific location on the uniform. Please see the diagram opposite to see where they should go.
