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All Scouts must be accompanied by a parent or responsible adult.
Separate tents are required for all adults of opposite genders except for married couples.
Scouts may NOT tent with an adult that is not their parent.
Scouts can tent with other scouts of the same gender, if the age difference is not greater than two years.
For safety reasons, no food, drinks (other than water), toiletries, or scented items of any kind should be placed in your tent.
No scout or adult is allowed in another person tent,even if invited.
Close toed shoes must be worn at all times- NO CROCS
Mess kit and Reusable waterbottle are mandetory
Scouts and Parents should be respectful to wildlife and to other campers in the area
Class A uniform to be worn to and from the campsite with Class B (pack shirt) underneath. exceptions
apply. We will be wearing Class b shirts while camping.
Medical A & B forms must be completed and turned in prior to pack camp out.
Be Sure to Pack:
Cub Scout Six Essentials
First-aid kit: adhesive bandages, moleskin, gauze, antibiotic ointment, etc.
2. Water bottle: filled and large enough to last until it can be filled again
3. Flashlight: for emergency use only
4. Trail food: can be made as a den activity prior to hike or campout
5. Sun protection: sunscreen of SPF 30 or greater and a hat
6. Whistle: also for emergency use only
Medications in their original container
Fishing Pole
Tent with poles, stakes, and ground cloth
Sleeping bag and/or blankets- Sleeping gear
Pillow
Sleep pad, cot, or air mattress
Flashlight and/or headlamp
Class A uniform
Class B T-shirt
Extra T-shirt
Shorts
Long pants (nights and mornings get cold!)
Jacket and/or heavy sweatshirt (nights and mornings get cold!)
Scout Belt
Socks
Underwear
Pajamas
Closed-toed shoes (sneakers or hiking boots, not Crocs)
Rain gear (poncho or rain jacket)
Hat
Towel and wash cloth
Soap, shampoo
Toothbrush, toothpaste, and other toiletries
Canteen or water bottle
Reusable cup for coffee or drinks
Sunscreen
Insect repellent
Folding camp chair (for meals and campfire)
Mobile phone and charger or extra battery
You Might Also Pack:
Small LED lantern for inside tent (one with red or amber lights, instead of bright white lights, will draw fewer bugs)
Earplugs and sleep mask (highly recommended to bring even if you hope they won’t be needed)
Compass
Sunglasses
Fly and poles for sunshade
Camera
Scout handbook
Extra batteries
Fishing poles, tackle, bait
Ice chest and/or water jug
Small backpack or waist pack to carry daytime gear
Extra snacks and drinks (optional, see the event details about pack provided food and drinks) — do not store food or sweets in tents because wild animals such as feral hogs, racoons, and ants will invade your tent to get it, even if still sealed in the package
Wagon to haul gear/stuff etc. (at some campgrounds there is a bit of a walk from parking to the actual campsites)
Bible and/or prayer book
Soccer balls, frisbees, footballs etc. for free time
Playing cards or small social games for free time
Cash
The following items are NOT allowed on overnight trips: alcohol, drugs, fireworks, firearms, archery equipment, lawn darts, Nerf-like guns, and obscene or inappropriate media of any kind.
Smoking and vaping by adults, if necessary, should be done discretely and away from Scouts.
Bikes, scooters, skates, skateboards should be left at home or kept stowed in your vehicle until after closing ceremony. Drones are not permitted at many outdoor places where Pack 9 camps.
Pets are not allowed at any Scout event per national policy, except trained service animals or pets that are part of a planned and approved Scouting activity (e.g., Pet Care merit badge).
Kids should not use electronic devices during the campout. If a device is brought for entertainment on the ride, it should be turned off and kept stowed away while at the campground. Exceptions apply at Cubmaster and Den leader discretion.
At the campground, Scouts are not allowed to enter or congregate in tents or vehicles that are not their own or their family’s.
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