Pack 294 - Our Mission

imageOur goal is to give the Scouts of Pack 294 a positive, fun filled Scouting experience, from camping, songs and skits, to learning new skills, meeting new friends and building character. Pack 294 accomplishes this through dedicated leadership and strong parental support and involvement.

 

Charter Organization

American Legion Post 294 - Flannigan Dorn
Hartland, WI

District and Council

River Trails district of the Potawatomi Area Council

Summer Camp update

To all Summer Campers and parents/leaders. I have just posted the IMR Camp Guide for 2010. The Guide lists all there is to know about camping at IMR this Summer. Please take special notes about what to bring and what NOT to bring for the specific camp you are attending.

For those attending Resident camp, we will meet at Hartland South at 12:30pm on Thursday, July 8 to load up the trailer with any gear you want transported to IMR. We will leave promptly at 12:45pm to arrive at IMR around 1pm to register.

Please have your Health forms filled out for parts A and C and turned in to the leader in charge that day.

After registration we need to setup camp and then do swim test (weather permitting). It is advisable that the boys come to camp already in their swim gear to save time.

There will be more to come so stay tuned...

 

Scout Links

Join the Fun! Join Cub Scouting!

 

Come to our new Cub Scout sign-up, Monday, September 13th

Read more...

Upcoming Events

  • Sign-up Picnic
    Sat, Aug 28th, 11:30am - 2:30pm
    Nixon Park
    Wear your pack T-shirt
  • Webelos Jam-O-Ree
    Sat, Sept 11th to Sun, Sept 12th
    Menomonee Park
    Contact your Den leader of more info
  • New Scout Sign-up Night
    Mon, Sept 13th, 6:30pm-7:30pm
    Hartland South Cafeteria
  • September Pack Meeting
    Mon, Sept 20th, 6:30pm
    Hartland South Cafeteria

Pack 294 T-Shirt

T-Shirt

Get your Pack 294 T-Shirt.
A bargain at only $6.00!

Youth - S, M, & L
Adult - S, M, L, XL, 2XL

Available at all Pack Meetings or contact This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it .

Current Visitors

Open Leadership Positions

  • NEW - Tiger Den Leader
  • NEW - Events Chair
  • Assistant Cubmaster
  • Public Relations Chair
  • Photographer
  • Blue & Gold Chair
  • Winterfest Chair
  • Pinewood Derby Chair
Contact a leader if you would like to help improve your son's scouting experience.

Weather

Hartland, WI
Temp: 59°F
Wind Chill: 59°F
Humidity: 45%
Speed: 17 mph
Direct.: 290°
Barom.: 29.95 in
WNW
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Polls

What was your favorite activity at Winterfest?
 

Cub Scout Values

Cub Scout Values

ValueAs a Cub Scout, you do your best and you help others.
You learn the Cub Scout Promise and the Law of the Pack.
You also learn what they mean.
Learn more...

Uniforms

Cub Scout Uniform

Cub Scout UniformBesides showing that you are a member of the Cub Scouts, your uniform gives you a place to display your personal achievements and those of your den and pack.
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Webelos Uniform

Cub Scout UniformWebelos Scouts may choose to wear either the blue Webelos uniform based on the Cub Scout uniform or the tan/olive uniform similar to the one that Boy Scouts wear.
Learn more...

Handbooks

Tiger & Wolf Handbooks

Tiger Handbook Wolf Handbook

Bear & Webelos Handbook

Bear Handbook Webelos Handbook

Boy's Life Magazine

Boy's Life Magazine

Academics & Sports

Academics & Sports

Academics & SportsThe Academics and Sports program gives Cub Scouts extra activities to do. In Academics subjects and Sports, Cub Scouts learn new skills, become better scholars, learn sportsmanship, and have fun.
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History

History

HistoryBack in England, younger boys were eager to become Boy Scouts. In 1914, Baden-Powell began implementing a program for younger boys that was based on Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book. The Wolf Cub program began in 1916, and since that time, Wolf Cubbing has spread to other European countries with very little change.

In America, hundreds of Cub Scout-age boys and their families were clamoring for a program of their own. As early as 1920, Scout executives at the first national training conference discussed the needs of younger boys.
Learn more...