The 179 Scouting programs provide youth with opportunities to grow through outdoor adventure, leadership development, community service, and hands‑on learning. Each program is designed to meet the needs of its age group while building character and confidence.
Scouting is built on a clear set of Aims and Methods that guide every activity and experience. The Aims of Scouting are character development, citizenship training, leadership development, and personal fitness. These aims are achieved through the Methods of Scouting, which include ideals, patrols, outdoor programs, advancement, personal growth, adult association, leadership development, and uniforming.
Below is general information about each Scouting program. Unit‑specific details such as calendars, events, and leadership contacts are available within each subdomain.
Our Scouting units are proudly chartered by The American Legion Riders Post 83. Their support, leadership, and commitment to youth development help ensure that Scouting remains strong in our community. The Riders provide essential resources, guidance, and partnership that make our programs possible.
Cub Scouts is a family‑centered program for youth in kindergarten through fifth grade. Activities include hiking, camping, STEM projects, crafts, games, and community service.
The program focuses on fun, adventure, and building early leadership skills.
Scouting America (formerly Scouts BSA) serves youth ages 11–17 with a focus on outdoor skills, leadership, merit badges, and personal development.
Scouts learn camping, first aid, citizenship, and teamwork while advancing through ranks.
Venturing is a high‑adventure program for youth ages 14–20. Crews plan and lead their own activities, focusing on outdoor challenges, leadership, and personal growth.
Venturers explore advanced outdoor skills, service projects, and team‑driven adventures.