Introduction: The mission of Scouting is to contribute to the education of young people, through a value system based on the Scout Promise and Law, to help build a better world where people are self-fulfilled as individuals and play a constructive role in Society.

This Code of Conduct is expected by all adults who volunteer within Cub Scouts, recognizing that at all times, adult leaders are expected to act responsibly and exercise the following Scouting principles:

• Respect the rights and dignity of themselves and others.
• Demonstrate a high degree of individual responsibility, recognizing that at all times their words and actions are an example to other members.
• Act at all times in accordance with Scouting principles, thereby setting a suitable example for all.
• Do not use the BSA to promote their own beliefs, behaviors, or practices where these are not compatible with Scouting principles.
• Act with consideration and good judgment in all interpersonal relationships, both inside and outside Scouting.
• Respect everyone’s right to personal privacy at all times.
• Remember the Two-Deep Leadership rules.
• Realize that bullying, physical, verbal or cultural abuse, sexual harassment, neglect or any other type of abuse is unacceptable conduct by any Scouting Leader.
• Follow the Scout Law.

Scout Law:

Trustworthy: A Scout tells the truth. He keeps his promises. Honesty is part of his code of conduct. People can depend on him.

Loyal: A Scout is true to his family, Scout leaders, friends, school, and nation.

Helpful: A Scout is concerned about other people. He does things willingly for others without pay or reward.

Friendly: A Scout is a Friend to all. He is a brother to other Scouts. He seeks to understand others. He respects those with ideas and customs other than his own.

Courteous: A Scout is polite to everyone regardless of age or position. He knows good manners make it easier for people to get along together.

Kind: A Scout understands there is strength in being gentle.  He treats others as he wants to be treated. He does not hurt or kill harmless things without reason.

Obedient: A Scout follows the rules of his family, school, and troop. He obeys the laws of his community and country.  If he thinks these rules and laws are unfair, he tries to have them changed in an orderly manner rather than disobey them.

Cheerful: A Scout looks for the bright side of things. He cheerfully does tasks that come his way. He tries to make others happy.

Thrifty: A Scout works to pay his way and to help others. He saves for unforeseen needs. He protects and conserves natural resources. He carefully uses time and property.

Brave: A Scout can face danger even if he is afraid. He has the courage to stand for what he thinks is right even if others laugh at or threaten him.

Clean: A Scout keeps his body and mind fit and clean. He goes around with those who believe in living by these same ideals. He helps keep his home and community clean.

Reverent: A Scout is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties. He respects the beliefs of others.