We will be begin the process of selecting Troop positions of responsibility.
Please familiarize yourself with the below positions of responsibility. If you are choosing to hold any of these positions you will need to let me know this Thursday night prior to the start of the meeting by filling out an application that will include a statement by you of why you would be a good choice for the position(s) you seek..
You will also be required to get up in front of the troop to explain what role you seek, why you want it, and why you would be a great choice for it.
Senior Patrol Leader - SPL is the highest youth leadership position in a troop. SPL is the primary link between a troop’s Scouts and its adult leaders. SPL is responsibile for leading meetings of the troop and provides valuable leadership in planning and carrying out the troop’s programs, outdoor activities, service projects, and events.
Assistant Senior Patrol Leader - The assistant senior patrol leader is the second highest youth leadership position in the troop, working closely with the senior patrol leader to help the troop move forward. The assistant senior patrol leader acts as the senior patrol leader in the absence of the senior patrol leader or when called upon.
Patrol Leader - The patrol leader is the patrol’s key leader.
Troop Guide - Troop guides serve as both a leader and a mentor to the members of the new-Scout patrol. They should be an older Scout who holds at least the First Class rank and can TroopGuidework well with younger Scouts.
Quartermaster - Quartermasters serve as the troop’s supply boss. They keep an inventory of troop equipment and see that the gear is in good condition.
Scribe - The Scribe is the troop’s secretary. Scribe records individual Scout attendance and any other documentation needed.
Den Chief - Den chiefs are Scouts who assist a Cub Scout den leader or Webelos den leader. Den chiefs help Cub Scouts advance through Cub Scout ranks and encourage Cub Scouts to join a troop upon graduation.
Historian - The historian collects, assembles, and preserves troop photographs, news stories, trophies, flags, scrapbooks, awards, and other memorabilia, and makes materials available for Scouting activities, courts of honor, the media, and troop history projects.
Instructor - Each instructor is an older troop member proficient in a Scouting skill who must also have the ability to teach that skill to others. An instructor typically teaches subjects that Scouts are eager to learn—especially those such as first aid, camping, and backpacking—that are required for outdoor activities and rank advancement. A troop can have more than one instructor.
Librarian - Troop librarians oversee the care and use of troop books, pamphlets, magazines, audiovisuals, and merit badge counselor lists. They check out these materials to Scouts and leaders and maintain records to ensure that everything is returned.
Webmaster - Troop webmasters are responsible for maintaining the troop’s website. They make sure that information posted on the website is correct and up to date and that the privacy of youth and adult troop members is protected.
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