July Roundtable

Theme: First Aid

Point of Law: Reverent

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Opening

• Cub 1: I am the symbol of America.

• Cub 2: I am the great cornfields in the Midwest: throbbing industries in great

cities: orchards and vineyards in the great valleys of the West. I am

mountains, rivers, and lakes.

• Cub 3: I am the keeper of democracy and freedom in a world where both are

threatened.

• Cub 4: I am the opportunity for any Scout to go as far as their skill and will

can carry them.

• Cub 5: I am many things to everyone and everything to many. As a matter of

fact, I guess what I really am is people, People like you.

• Cubmaster: Let us all rededicate ourselves to our country. Please rise and

say the Pledge of Allegiance.

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Opening

• Cub 1: I am the symbol of America.

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Opening

• Cub 2: I am the great cornfields in the Midwest; throbbing industries in great

cities; orchards and vineyards in the great valleys of the West. I am

mountains, rivers, and lakes.

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Opening

• Cub 3: I am the keeper of democracy and freedom in a world where both are

threatened.

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Opening

• Cub 4: I am the opportunity for any Scout to go as far as their skill and will

can carry them.

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Opening

• Cub 5: I am many things to everyone and everything to many. As a matter of

fact, I guess what I really am is people, People like you.

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Flag Ceremony –

• Cubmaster: Let us all rededicate ourselves to our country. Please rise and

say the Pledge of Allegiance.

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Scout is Reverent (A SCOUT'S PRAYER

(usscouts.org/scoutduty/sd2gc65.asp)

• Lord, we thank you for this day.

• Help us to do our best every day, and forgive us when we slip.

• Teach us to be kind to other people and to help them at all times

• Bless our parents and teachers and leaders and all the members of Scouting

• Bless us, Lord in your love for us

• Help us to be a better Scouts and let us do our best for you.

• Amen

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Welcome

Welcome to tonight’s Roundtable. Even though we cannot meet in

person, we will have some fun!

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Announcements

• Check riverside.org for copy of the Midway ppt

• Youth Protection Training due by Recharter in Nov 2020

• Rangemaster Training is tentatively scheduled for 22 Aug 2020

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Announcements

• Medical Forms - “assign and grant to the local council and the Boy Scouts of

America, as well as their authorized representatives, the right and permission to use

and publish the photographs/film/videotapes/electronic representations and/or sound

recordings made of me or my child at all Scouting activities, and I hereby release the

Boy Scouts of America, the local council, the activity coordinators, and all employees,

volunteers, related parties, or other organizations associated with the activity from

any and all liability from such use and publication. I further authorize the

reproduction, sale, copyright, exhibit, broadcast, electronic storage, and/or

distribution of said photographs/film/videotapes/electronic representations and/or

sound recordings without limitation at the discretion of the BSA, and I specifically

waive any right to any compensation I may have for any of the foregoing.”

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Run On – Fund For Needy Musicians

• Cub 1: What is a fund for needy musicians?

• Cub 2: A band aid.

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Big Rock Topic -

Conservation Good Turn Award

• Goal: To encourage packs, troops and crews to join with conservation or

environmental organizations (federal, state, local or private) to carry out a

Conservation Good Turn in their home communities.

• Since 1910, conservation has been an integral part of the program of the Boy

Scouts of America, now Scouts BSA. Scouting has been a positive force in

conservation and environmental efforts. Scouts have rendered distinguished

public service by helping to conserve wildlife, energy, forests, soil, and water.

Past generations of Scouts have been widely recognized for undertaking

conservation Good Turn action projects in their local communities.

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Big Rock Topic -

Conservation Good Turn Award Examples

• Plant grasses, trees, shrubs, and ground cover to stop soil erosion.

• As a den or pack, adopt a park. Remove litter and garbage from a favorite

neighborhood recreation area or park.

• Organize or participate in a recycling program in your neighborhood, or visit a

recycling center.

• Arrange a natural resources awareness program. Invite natural resource

professionals such as wildlife biologists, soil conservationists, foresters, or

conservation officers to speak to your pack.

• From a local, state, or national organization that is concerned about

environmental protection, obtain suggestions for den and pack projects to

improve the environment.

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Big Rock Topic -

Conservation Good Turn Award Examples

• Participate in a beach, waterfront or river cleanup. Record the items collected

and determine the possible harmful effects to wildlife. With youth

participation, develop a plan to educate the public about the dangers posed

to wildlife.

• From a local, state, or national organization that is concerned about

environmental protection, obtain suggestions for den and pack projects to

improve the environment.

• As a den or pack, visit a public utility to learn about the wise use of

resources, and become involved in programs offered by utilities to help

consumers conserve resources.

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Announcements – Cub Scouts

• Leader Guides are online, go to the Central Florida Council website:

– Click on Cub Scouting from Home

– Page down to Cub Scout Rank Adventures

– All the Rank Leader Guides are available, but only required

adventures

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Breakouts

• Lion/Tigers: Mountain Lion/My Tiger Jungle, Tiger in the Wild

(Belinda, Sally)

• Wolf/Bear: Paws on the Path/Fur, Feathers, and Ferns

(Stacy, Barbara)

• Webelos/AOL: Webelos Walkabout/Outdoor Adventurer

(Stuart)

• Cubmasters/ Committee: (Marsha)

• Scout BSA: Nature/Environment

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Hiking 101

For an enjoyable hike:

• Well-fitting shoes, that snug well

at the ankle, not new

• Comfortable & durable clothing

• Sunglasses

• Walking stick/trekking poles

• “Hike your own hike”: go at your

own pace, rest when you need

to, enjoy the nature around you

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Cub Six Essentials for Hiking

▪ First-aid kit: adhesive bandages,

moleskin, gauze, antibiotic ointment,

etc.

▪ Water bottle: filled and large

enough to last until it can be filled

again

▪ Flashlight: for emergency use only

▪ Trail food: can be made as a den

activity prior to hike or campout

▪ Sun protection: sunscreen of SPF

30 or greater and a hat

▪ Whistle: also for emergency use

only

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Cub Scout First Aid Kit

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• Multiple sizes of band-aids

• Antiseptic wipes

• Antibiotic ointment

• Gauze

• Gloves

• Tweezers

• Moleskin

• Sting relief wipes

• Lip balm

Cub Scout Interest Topic – First Aid

• Invite a health care worker, fire fighter, police officer, paramedic, EMT

(emergency medical technician), School Nurse, Life Flight crew member,

Search and Rescue Team members, 911 Dispatchers, Lifeguard, Medic,

CERT Team Members (Community Emergency Response Team), Red Cross

First Aid Instructor, or other professional first responder to speak with the

Scouts. Share stories of how scouts use first aid in their lives. See examples

of first aid in Boy’s Life Magazine.

• Show sample first aid kits and how to use the items in the first aid kits. See

examples farther in this supplement. Remember to take a first aid kit on all

field trips and hikes with the Scouts.

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Cub Scout Interest Topic – First Aid

• Possible field trips: Police Station, Fire Station, Life Flight Helicopter, 911

Dispatch Office, Swimming pool Guard Room, Search and Rescue Team

Member Stable, American Red Cross Disaster Services Center, etc.

• First Responders are often called away to respond to emergencies. Have a

backup plan ready in case your responders are called into action.

• Have your Den Chief model how to respond to first aid role play scenarios.

Have the Scouts role play first aid responses with each other.

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Cub Scout Interest Topic – First Aid

• Emergency Action Plan

1. 4 C’s: Calm yourself. Check the scene- what happened, is it safe? Check the

victim. Call for help. Care for what you find.

2. Call 911 and remember the W’s: who, what, where, when and how many.

3. ABC: Airway, Breathing, Circulation, including severe bleeding.

4. Poison Control 800-222-1222

5. CPR ratio 30 compressions: 2 breaths, 2 inches deep

6. Stroke victims FAST: Face, Arms, Speech, Time

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Breakout – Lion/Tiger

• Lion

– Mountain Lion 1: Six Essentials for Hiking

• Tiger

– Tiger in the Wild 1: Six Essentials for Hiking

– My Tiger Jungle

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Breakout – Wolf/Bear

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• Wolf

– Paws on the Path 1: Six Essentials for Hiking

• Bear

– Fur, Feathers, and Ferns 2: Six Essentials for Hiking plus whatever is

necessary to support the event selected in Requirement 1

Breakout – Webelos/AOL

• Webelos

– Webelos Walkabout 2: Assemble a first aid kit

• Webelos/AOL Elective

– Castaway 2A: Assemble small survival kit and explain why the items are

important for survival

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Breakout - Cubmaster

• Invite the Fire Department to your Pack Meeting

– Have EMS talk about importance of carrying a first aid kit

– Have FD talk about Stop, Drop, and Roll

• Remind Leaders to plan their calendar

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Den First Aid Activities

Try any of the following weather activities:

• Bandage Relay Game https://www.programresources.org/first-aid-skill-

activities/www.ready.gov/community-emergency-response-team

• CPR Switch Skit https://boyscouttrail.com/content/skit/cpr_switch-1356.asp

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Breakout - Committee

• Parent Orientation Night

– Pack Flyer

– All Den Leaders to meet potential new families

– Committee Members to ensure Den Rosters are filled out and legible

– Committee Chair to ensure applications are listed on Den Roster

• Recharter Preparation

– Download roster from my.scouting.org

– Identify any missing members

– Identify 2021 recharter members

– Start collecting fees, if appropriate (Youth - $111, Adult - $72)

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Flyer

Boy Scouts of America

Website: www.scouting.org

Central Florida Council

Wayne Densch Scout Service Center

1951 S. Orange Blossom Trail, Suite 102

Apopka, FL 32703

Website: www.cflscouting.org

Riverside District:

Website: www.riverside.org

Charter Organization: Waingunga Village

Liaison: Rama

Pack Calendar

Sep: Hiking

Oct: Camping - Cub Family Adventure

Nov: Food Drive - Scouting for Food

Dec: Camping

Jan: Racing – Pinewood Derby

Feb: Awards Ceremony

Mar: Hiking

Apr: Camping

May: Graduation Ceremony

Jun: Day Camp

Pack Leaders:

Cubmaster: Akela

Committee Chair: Hathi

Kindergarten: King Louie

1st Graders: Shere Khan

2nd Graders: Raksha

3rd Graders: Baloo

4th Graders: Kaa

5th Graders: Bagheera

Den Meetings (3 weeks out of month)

Kindergarten: 2 times a month

1st Graders: Tuesdays

2nd Graders: Wednesdays

3rd Graders: Wednesdays

4th Graders: Mondays

5th Graders: Mondays

Everybody: Last Tuesday/month

Cubmaster Minute

I am always amazed when I am out in the community and see our Scouts in

action. Helping someone by either opening a door or picking something up that

they dropped. People are normally grateful and say thank you to the Scout. I

have seen Scouts stop everything to help someone who was in need of aid.

The first thing out of a bystander’s mouth is “Oh, they must be a Boy Scout (we

know them now as Scouts BSA)!” Teaching our younger Scouts how to help

others every year of their scouting career will help them remember when they

need to use it. “Be Prepared... the meaning of the motto is that a Scout must

prepare himself by previous thinking out and practicing how to act on any

accident or emergency so that he is never taken by surprise.”

Lord Baden Powell

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