Core Positions
Patrol Leadership
Communicati-on and Organization
Outdoor Skills and Roles
Special Roles
100

This youth leader runs troop meetings and leads the PLC.

Who is the Senior Patrol Leader?

100

This Scout is the elected leader of a patrol and represents them at the PLC.

Who is the Patrol Leader?

100

This Scout takes notes at PLC meetings.

 Who is the Scribe?

100

This Scout uses a brass instrument to play calls like assembly, taps, and reveille during campouts and ceremonies.

Who is the Bugler?

100

This Scout leads religious observances and encourages reverence within the troop.

Who is the Chaplain Aide?

200

This Scout assists the SPL and steps in when they’re absent.

Who is the Assistant Senior Patrol Leader?

200

This Scout assists the Patrol Leader and steps in when they’re absent.

Who is the Assistant Patrol Leader?

200

This Scout manages the troop’s online presence or newsletter.

Who is the Webmaster?

200

This Scout helps the troop follow Leave No Trace principles.

Who is the Outdoor Ethics Guide?

200

For 10x the prize please solve the simple problem of the Riemann Hypothesis below:


 ζ(s)=∑n=1∞ns1

You tell me.

300

This Scout keeps track of attendance and advancement records.

Who is the Scribe?

300

 This Scout helps the patrol plan meals and organizes who cooks on campouts. (not official role)

Who is the Grubmaster? (changes per outing)

300

This Scout ensures everyone knows the plan for outings and events.

Who is the SPL or ASPL?

300

This Scout helps teach outdoor skills to younger Scouts.

Who is the Instructor?

300

This Scout works with Cub Scout packs to help younger Scouts learn skills and prepare to join a troop

Who is the Den Chief?

400

This Scout maintains troop equipment and ensures it’s stored properly.

Who is the Quartermaster?

400

 This Scout helps keep the patrol’s gear organized and works with the troop Quartermaster when equipment needs replacing.

Who is the Patrol Leader?

400

This Scout keeps track of troop history through photos and records.

Who is the Historian?

400

This Scout helps lead troop ceremonies such as flag openings and closings, and supports the SPL in keeping events running smoothly during outdoor activities.

Who is the ASPL?

400

This Scout traditionally helps get everyone up in the morning by playing reveille and uses other bugle calls to signal important moments during troop events.

Who is the Bugler?

500

This Scout helps new members learn skills and feel welcome in the troop.

 Who is the Troop Guide?

500

This patrol‑level Scout steps into leadership during skills instruction, coordinating who brings shared gear, and relaying needs to troop‑level roles like the Quartermaster or Librarian — all while remaining the only patrol position that automatically transitions into full leadership if the elected leader becomes unavailable.

 Who is the Assistant Patrol Leader?

500

This Scout supports long‑term advancement planning by maintaining an organized system of merit badge books, tracking which resources are checked out.

Who is the Librarian?

500

This Scout works closely with the Patrol Leaders to prepare gear for high‑adventure trips and ensures all equipment is accounted for.

Who is the Quartermaster?

500

This Scout manages the troop’s digital footprint by maintaining online calendars, posting updates, and ensuring information is accurate and accessible — a role that requires coordinating with positions like the Scribe and SPL.

Who is the Webmaster?

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