The life lessons learned in Scouting form a foundation to embrace opportunity and overcome obstacles in life.
PACK 386
Pullen, Parks-Heath & Lyons
John Womble
(214) 668-2306
john@designbalance.com
PACK 528
Rochelle, Jones, Shannon, Garcia, & Springer
Joe Steffes
(316) 640-8935
dsteffes@gmail.com
pack528@gmail.com
PACK 896
Hamm, Hays, Stevenson, & Dobbs
Tim Connelly
(903) 413-2633
connellyt@gmail.com
PACK 2125
Nebbie, Hartman, Reinhardt, Cullins-Lake Pointe, & HCA
Rob Riggs
(972) 571-0486
txrobroy@prodigy.net
TROOP 1524 (for girls)
Terrell Miller
(469) 442-6893
troop1524rockwall@gmail.com
TROOP 83 (for boys)
Thomas Holzheimer
(214) 864-4289
t83scoutmaster@gmail.com
TROOP 314 (for boys)
Tony Schneemann
(469) 222-3569
aschneemann@yahoo.com
TROOP 421 (for boys)
Darren Croom
(214) 632-3313
dcroom@texasbook.com
TROOP 690 (for boys)
Brian Moss
(972) 567-5635
bmoss@eabcoinc.com
TROOP 989 (for boys)
Todd White
(214) 325-0674
twhite@thewhitelawfirm.co
VENTURING CREW 777 (boys and girls)
Adam Krantz
(214) 769-8090
krtzsat@yahoo.com
SEA SCOUTS SHIP 1000 (boys and girls)
Jennifer Goodman
(972) 822-0496
skipper@ship1000.org
The Boy Scouts of America has helped lay the foundation for the future for more than 160 million alumni and members, both male and female. Generations of young people have been shaped by our time-tested program that teaches values, builds character, and exposes our most impressionable beings to skills they wouldn’t otherwise acquire.
In Scouting, preparedness is more than just a motto. “Prepared. For Life.” provides a succinct way to illustrate what Scouting is all about and to
Since the inception of the Boy Scouts of America in 1910, one of their main objectives has been to provide strong role models for youth during their formative years. What our youth need are caring adults who are strong role models. And this could not be any more relevant than it is right now as we see our communities and our nation coming out of a battle against a pandemic – the coronavirus. During the pandemic we saw businesses shutter, schools and churches close, and extracurricular activities come to a screeching halt; leaving our children with very little to occupy their time.
Scouting is a vehicle that carries youth on a developmental journey that unlocks their full potential and leaves an indelible impression that lasts a lifetime. Scouts are taught self-confidence that allows them to react heroically in tragedy, the importance of serving others and meeting needs when they arise, and what it means to give back.
Community service is perhaps one of the best benchmarks we can use to judge how our cities and towns are truly performing. When care for those who need it the most is lacking in our country, it speaks volumes about the direction of our society. It is what we do that determines who we are, and who we are is defined by the character we instill in our children and future generations to follow.
Success in life often comes down to making the best of any situation. Scouting hands youth situations and shows them how to make the best of them. It shows them how to build their own shelter in a hailstorm so they will know how to weather any storm life throws at them. Scouts learn how to navigate the woods without getting lost so that they can navigate life without losing the principles and values instilled in them. Scouting helps youth realize what they’re truly capable of doing in a fun and responsible way.