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Cub Scout Pack 420

Pack 420 is a member of the Boy Scouts of America, an organization seeking to develop character, good citizenship and overall fitness - physical, mental and moral - through programs combining fun and personal achievement to reach those goals.  Whether our childeem grow up to work with their hands or their minds, Scouting helps them to become ones whom we can all be proud. Chartered in 1986 to Duluth First United Methodist Church, Pack 420 instills the principles of Scouting through outdoor activities and achievement-centered skill building.

Pack 420 is a Parent Volunteer led pack and serves the youth from Mason, Chatahoochee and BB Harris Elementary Schools and private schools in the area. Pack 420 proudly supports the activites of its brother Troop, BSA Troop 419.

Pack Meetings

The Pack meets during the school year every Monday night, except holidays, from 7:00pm to 8:00pm in the Sunday School rooms of Duluth First UMC located at 3208 Duluth Hwy. 120, Duluth, Georgia 30096.
View Map to Troop 419 at Duluth First UMC

Community Service

Pack 420 is active in the community with regular service projects including Duluth Fall Festival and the Duluth Cooperative Ministries.  The Pack also supports the Toys for Tots program which is dedicated to giving toys to deserving children during the Christmas season.  

Join Pack 420

We welcome all who are kindergarten through 5th grade school age.   If you're interested in exploring Pack 420, feel free to come visit us at any meeting. 

Cub Scouting Structure 
 
The Cub Scout is a member of a den.  Most dens have 6-12 scouts and meet once a week.  Den meetings are a time for learning new things and having fun.  Dens are led by a team of adult volunteers – the den leader and assistant den leaders.  Den leaders are usually parents of those in the den. Your Cub Scout is also a member of a pack.  Most packs have several dens and meet once a month.  Pack meetings usually follow a suggested theme and are a time for Scouts to be recognized for their accomplishments during the month and to have fun with the entire family.Packs are led by the Cubmaster and Pack Committee.  Like the den leaders, the Cubmaster and assistants are volunteers and are usually parents in the pack. The pack is owned by a community organization that is granted a charter by the Boy Scouts of America to use the Scouting program.  This chartered organization might be a school, service club, religious group or other group interested in youth.  The chartered organization approves the leadership of the pack, provides a meeting place and operates the pack within the guidelines and policies of the organization and the Boys Scouts of America.