The Lion Den is for kindergarteners (typically ages 5) in Cub Scouts. Lions work alongside an adult partner on fun, age-appropriate activities that introduce basic Scouting skills through games, crafts, and simple outdoor exploration. The focus is on discovery and building confidence in a supportive, family-oriented setting.

Ray Courtney
ray.allen.courtney@gmail.com

The Tiger Den is for 1st graders in Cub Scouts. Tigers continue working with adult partners while exploring their community and trying new activities. They focus on learning through doing, with adventures that emphasize family involvement, teamwork, and discovering the world around them

Chelsea Carpenter
cacira@msn.com

The Wolf Den is for 2nd graders and focuses on teamwork and communication through hands-on activities like outdoor adventures, science experiments, and community service projects. They work on adventures that help them develop confidence and learn to work together as a pack, with activities designed to be more active and exploratory.

Kelly Dewis
kellyadewis@gmail.com

The Bear Den is for 3rd graders in Cub Scouts. Bears take on more challenging adventures that build independence and leadership skills. They engage in activities like hiking, cooking, and learning about science and nature, while developing problem-solving abilities and taking more responsibility for their own learning.

Suchin Wadhwani
Suchin.Wadhwani@gmail.com

The Webelos Den is for 4th graders in Cub Scouts. Webelos (which stands for "We'll Be Loyal Scouts") begin preparing for the transition to Scouts BSA by learning more advanced outdoor skills, earning activity badges, and starting to work more independently. They focus on building character and citizenship while developing practical skills.

Danny Hazell
dah209@gmail.com

The Arrow of Light Den is for 5th graders, representing the final stage of Cub Scouts. These Scouts work toward earning the prestigious Arrow of Light award—the highest rank in Cub Scouting—while actively preparing to cross over into Scouts BSA. They take on leadership roles and complete more challenging adventures that bridge the gap to the next Scouting program.

Tom Fahey
tomfahey30@gmail.com