Join us for the Cub Scout Leader Expo on Oct 17th!
Location: Glen Aspen Ranch
Dates: Sept 18th, 19th and 20th
Camping Type: Tent Camping
Stay the night on Friday and join the Pack in daytime activities on Saturday.
Join the Pack for activites on Saturday and stay overnight until Sunday.
Choose to participate in the entire weekends activites including two overnights.
Participate in daytime activities on Saturday with the Pack but choose not to stay overnight.
Camping is one of the best parts of Cub Scouts (and Scouting in general!).
In Cub Scouts, campouts are family events. Scouts get to try outdoor activities, campfire skits, shared meals, and campsite routines with their family nearby for support. (Don't worry - families will have opportuniteis to participate as well!)
Along the way, your Scout learns how to be prepared, help around camp, and grow a little more confident in the outdoors!
Pack 110 campouts are planned for Cub Scouts and their families.
A typical campout may include:
Outdoor skills bulding
Campfire songs and skits
Stargazing
Flag ceremonies
Outdoor activities
Shared meals
Family free time
Campsite cleanup
Campouts are fun, but they also help Scouts grow.
Scouts practice
listening
helping
caring for their gear
trying new activities and
being part of the pack.
They learn how to be prepared, respect shared spaces, and take on small responsibilities.
Choose your Scout’s rank to explore age-appropriate camping lessons and activities that can be part of the campout experience.
Activity availability depends on volunteer support. You do not need to be an expert to help. Whether you are guiding Scouts through instructions, helping with setup, or sharing your own skills, we need you.
Scouting America requires every camper to have a current Annual Health and Medical Record. Pack 110 keeps this information confidential and only uses it during a medical emergency. The form gives emergency personnel important information if you are unable to communicate.
More information from Scouting America can be found here.
Unit Contact: Rachel Wolf
Council Name/No: 060 Pathway to the Rockies
Unit #: 0110
Your Scout's cost is covered. Fee's only apply to other campers in your party (Parents, Leaders, Siblings, etc)
One overnight (Friday or Saturday) - $20 per camper
Two overnights (Friday and Saturday) - $25 per camper
Daytime activities only (Saturday daytime) - $15 camper
You are welcome here.
Many families start Cub Scouts with little or no camping experience. Pack campouts are a good way to learn because you are camping with other pack families, not on your own.
For your first campout, focus on staying warm, hydrated, dry, rested, and ready to participate.
Each event will include specific packing details, but most families should plan for:
Tent or sleeping space
Sleeping bag or blankets
Sleeping pad, cot, or air mattress
Weather-appropriate clothing
Rain jacket
Closed-toe shoes
Flashlight or headlamp
Refillable water bottle
Camp chair
Toiletries and medications
You do not need expensive gear. Basic or borrowed gear is fine. If you are new to camping, ask before buying a lot of equipment.
A full packing list will be provided closer to the camp date
Eating together is a core fellowship activity in Scouting campouts. Meals will be together and provided by the Pack. Detailed meal plans will be solidified as get closer to the campout.
Schedule coming soon!
Each Scout camps with a designated adult. That adult is responsible for their Scout throughout the campout.
This does not mean adults need to know everything about camping. Many families are learning too. Pack campouts are designed so Scouts and adults can learn together.
Siblings may attend when the event allows. Siblings must be supervised by their family.
Every adult is asked to participate in our camp experience. You may be an extra hand as we work through new skills, helping ensure Scouts clean up properly, reminding your Scout of appropriate behavior or sharing your expertise in a subject. Many hands make light work (and a wildly successfull campout!).