Become a Leader

Parents are the lifeblood of our Troop.  Without them, our program would be limited and our Scouts would be without the full benefits of scouting.  It is our goal that every parent registers as an adult leader in order to help the troop and attend and help with activities.   

It is not complicated to become a Leader.  Most the required training can be taken online - so you can take the training at your own pace. 

Steps to becoming a Leader 

Adult Applications, CORI, BSA Disclosure form and Youth Protection Training

Adults need to submit paper applications along with a CORI, background disclosure form, copy of government issued photo identification, and proof of Youth Protection training (Certificate).  Forms can be scanned and emailed to Lauren Alexander <Lauren.R.Alexander@hotmail.com>.


Merit Badge Counselor

The Troop benefits from having many adults who are willing to serve as Merit Badge Councilors.

The merit badge counselor is a key player in the Boy Scout advancement program. Whatever your area of expertise or interest—whether it is a special craft or hobby (basketry, leatherwork, coin collecting), a profession (veterinary medicine, aviation, engineering), or perhaps a life skill (cooking, personal management, communications)—as a merit badge counselor, you can play a vital role in stirring a young man's curiosity about that particular topic. By serving as a merit badge counselor, you offer your time, knowledge, and other resources so that Scouts can explore a topic of interest.

If you are not yet a merit badge counselor, it is easy to become a volunteer. You will need to register with the Boy Scouts of America, through your BSA local council. This entails contacting the local council, then obtaining, completing, and turning in the "Adult Application." The council will then process the application. (Every applicant is screened.)

Parent Roles