Good Turns

What is the Good Turns Program?

The good turns program is an interactive way for parents to recognize their Scout when they observe them doing anyone of the 12 scout law points. In order for them to be awarded they must do one of the actions on their own without there being any adult or leader as the prime mover, of the deed. 

For example. "John is being awarded with the Orange Chip because he saw a younger child struggling to walk up a slippery snow covered hill and helped them climb it ." This is a great example of the Scout taking his own initiative to be helpful. 

What we do not consider a good turn is an adult organized event outside of Cub Scouts where a few or a majority of Scouts do something that helps and individual or the community. An example of this would be like the Ice cream social or similar, where the event wasn't thought up and planned by the Scout but rather was planned by an adult or organization thereof. 

If a Scout is at one of these other events, and displays on of these points by going above and beyond the framework of what is expected than that would be worthy of a good turn. (I.E.) After the Ice Cream social without being asked John went and helped the staff clean up the mess after everyone else had left. 

The goal of the good turn program is to reward and recognize a Scout who takes what they have learned and put it into action on their own, as it shows that they are becoming personally responsible. 

To submit a Good Turn complete the form below with your email, your name, your Scout's name, your Scout's rank, select the specific law point they were observed doing, and provide a brief description of what they did. 

During the next pack meeting your Scout's name will be called up, and your Scout will be recognized in front of the pack. 

They will also receive a point chip indicative of the law point the displayed the colors are as follows:

How to Submit a Good Turn?