Cub and Boy Scout Leader supplemental training, fun, & fellowship! Cub Scout and Boy Scout monthly roundtables on the 2nd  Thursday of each month at Knox Presbyterian Church 2065 S. Wagner Road, Ann Arbor starting at 7:00 p.m. 

January 2010 Roundtable Theme:  "Scouts With Special Needs"

Roundtables are for all Scout leaders!
This is your monthly supplemental training event and opportunity to connect with other leaders.
Topics and information shared can improve the impact you make on the youth we serve.

 Cub Summer Bonus Roundtables: TBA

NOTE: Knox Church follows the Ann Arbor School District closings during inclement weather, therefore Roundtables do not meet if Ann Arbor schools are closed.

WHAT is Roundtable?
The aim of the Roundtable is to provide the will and the skill to do. If troop leaders have these two things, they can succeed, and they can continue succeeding. The will to do in the form of morale, inspiration, enthusiasm, and vision is distributed regularly (for the will to do is perishable). The skill to do in the form of skills, program ideas, techniques, and information is taught a piece at a time (for there is much to learn.) A roundtable is fun practical inspiring full of skills loaded with techniques brimming with program ideas.

WHO Should Attend Roundtable?
Roundtables are designed for all troop leaders, i.e., Scoutmasters, Cub Masters, Assistant Scoutmasters, and Committee Members, Webelos den leaders, Cub Scout den leaders, interested parents, and all commissioners. So welcome! Don't worry about asking questions that's what we are here for and don't forget the most important thing.....have fun.

 WHEN and WHERE is Roundtable?
Roundtable meets the 2^nd  Thursday of each month at  Knox Presbyterian Church 2065 S. Wagner Road, Ann Arbor starting at 7:00 p.m. Come one and all. Fellowship in the form of a pre-opening starts at 7 p.m. and Roundtable itself at 7:30 p.m.
NOTE: The June Roundtable is a steak fry at a park or camp.

Remember!
A hundred years from now it will not matter what my bank account was, the sort of house I lived in, or the kind of car I drove. But the world may be different, because I was important in the life of a boy. E. Witcraft (1894 - 1967)