Scout Ceremonies
About Scout Ceremonies
Ceremonies are designed to focus a groups attention. I have many Scout ceremonies here which are appropriate for Cub Scouts and for older Scouts.
Find a collection of Scout ceremonies below.
Do you have any Scout ceremonies you’d like to share? Contact me and I’ll share it here.
Flag Ceremonies
Simple Indoor Opening Flag Ceremony
This is a very simple opening flag ceremony for Cub Scouts to use at Den and Pack meetings.
Simple Indoor Closing Flag Ceremony
This simple closing flag ceremony is appropriate for a den, pack, or other meeting. A video explanation is also available.
A Simple Flag Retirement Ceremony
When retiring a United Stated flag, some people will say that you must do it this way or that way, but according to the Flag Code, it just needs to be done with dignity.
The Flag Remembers Christmas
You need to highlight the flag during this ceremony. Put a spotlight on it or have two scouts hold it up.
Braving the American Frontier
The American Frontier-themed flag ceremony can serve as a powerful opening for any meeting. It serves as a poignant reminder of the unwavering bravery and courage of our ancestors who surmounted significant challenges with their unwavering determination and grit.
Threads and Flags
The US flag, woven together like threads, symbolizes our country’s unity. Respecting it honors those who defended our freedom and shared values. Just as many threads create a strong flag, unity empowers us to achieve great things together. The flag unites a diverse nation, reminding us of what we hold dear. This ceremony pays tribute to our flag, highlighting that each of us is a thread, contributing to a strong, united country. Ceremonies like this allow Scouts to learn, grow, and create lasting memories during their Scouting journey.
Crossover, Joining, and Advancement Ceremonies
Court of Honor and Eagle Court of Honor
Welcoming Webelos to Scouts BSA Troop
Blue and Gold, Webelos Crossover, and Arrow of Light Ceremony Ideas
Court of Honor and Eagle Court of Honor
A Court of Honor is a ceremony held by Scouts to formally recognize and honor those who have achieved specific ranks or earned awards. An Eagle Court of Honor is a special type of Court of Honor ceremony that is held to recognize and celebrate a Scout who has earned the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank attainable in Scouting.
Blue and Gold, Webelos Crossover, and Arrow of Light Ceremony Ideas
More ideas for crossover and AOL.
Bobcat Ceremony – Space
See a ceremony for Cub Scouts who have earned Bobcat. It has a space derby theme.
Broken Arrow Ceremony
This ceremony shows Scouts that they are stronger together. It is sometimes used as a joining ceremony or a crossover ceremony.
Ceremony for Venturing Ranger Award
The Venturing Ranger Award ceremony is a special event that recognizes the exceptional achievements of its recipients. It is a reminder of the importance of the outdoors and the Venturing program’s role in helping young adults develop the skills and confidence to navigate nature safely
Den Chief Pledge
This pledge can be used as the basis for a simple ceremony when welcoming a new den chief.
Shoe Advancement Ceremony
This ceremony highlights that Cub Scouts are growing and filling bigger shoes as they advance along the Cub Scout trail.
Cub Scout Ceremonies
Outdoor Fun and Fitness Ceremony
This can be used as a closing ceremony at a fitness based pack meeting.
Magic Words Ceremony
This one focuses on good manners and kind words.
Kindness Ceremony
Another one which helps youth understand the concept of kindness. It is based on a ceremony for compassion from the old program helps
Perseverance Ceremony
Help youth understand what it means to persevere.
Spirit of Cub Scouting
Turning off the lights and lighting candles is a great way to get the attention of the Cub Scouts.
Respect Ceremony
This is a simple ceremony which can be used as an opening or a closing for a Cub Scout meeting with the theme of “Respect” which ties in with the Scout Law point of “Courteous”.
Kwanzaa Candle Ceremony
Use this idea during December near the observance of Kwanzaa. A video version is also available.
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