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Thunder Wolf District Packs

Cub Scouting is for boys in the first through fifth grades, or 7 to 10 years of age. Since its beginning, the Cub Scout program has been a fun and educational experience concerned with values. Besides providing a positive place where boys can enjoy safe, wholesome activities, Cub Scouting focuses on building character, improving physical fitness, teaching practical skills, and developing a spirit of community service.

Pack	Location of Meetings	Committee Chair	Cubmaster	Feeder School / Church	Commissioner*
Pack 247	Fort Bend Family YMCA	Pamela Filip	Brandon Bell
Pack 282	Palmer Elementary	Jaime Vernor	Michael Zimmer	Palmer Elementary, Quail Valley Elementary	Steve Whitcomb
Pack 286	Burton  Elementary & Teal Run Club House	Ruth Collins-Smith	Charles Clark	Glover Elementary, Goodman Elementary, Burton Elementary	Ruth Collins-Smith
Pack 294	LDS Church (Lexington & Settlers Way)	Miguel Juarez	David Pomeroy	LDS Church	Veniece Griffin
Pack 316	Fishers of Men Lutheran Church	Danel Taylor	Milton Health	Fishers of Men Lutheran Church	Andy Friedman
Pack 395	LDS Church (Sienna Plantation)	John Wirthlin	Jaren Tolman	LDS Church (Sienna Plantation Ward)	Veniece Griffin
Pack 463	LDS Church (Sienna Plantation)	Paula Mosis	David Moulton	LDS Church (Silver Lake/Friendswood Ward)
Pack 631	Colony Bend Elementary	Dawn Reichling	Johnathan Fraley	Colony Bend Elementary	Debbie Wedlich
Pack 808		Samer Elsaadi	Khaled Raza
Pack 820	Lexington Creek Elementary	Ashlea Hewett	Mark Kinkaid	Dulles Elementary, Lexington Creek Elementary	Ruth Collins-Smith
Pack 822	Stafford Primary School	Nicholas Moss	Amber Gagne	Stafford Primary, Stafford Elementary, Stafford Intermediate	Steve Whitcomb
Pack 828	Austin Parkway Elementary	Jamie Tegtmeier	Steve Hillin	Austin Parkway Elementary	Steve Whitcomb
Pack 1003	Holy Family and Lantern Lane Elementary	David Yancy	Elizabeth White	Latern Lane Elementary	Steve Whitcomb
Pack 1039	Sienna Plantation LDS Church			Sienna Plantation LDS Church
Pack 1133	Settlers Way Elementary	Abraham Kurien	Samantha Domsalla	Settlers Way Elementary	Steve Whitcomb
Pack 1294	LDS Church (Lexington & Settlers Way)	Amy Schiavo	David Pomeroy	LDS Church	Veniece Griffin
Pack 1401	Sienna Crossing Elementary	Coy Henderson	Manuel Sanchez	Sienna Crossing Elementary
Pack 1402	Scanlon Oaks  Elementary	Yvonne Reed	John Reed	Scanlan Oaks Elementary
Pack 1403	Jan Schiff Elementary	Steve Toon	Ron Nemec	Jan Schiff Elementary
Pack 1647	Ann Sullivan Elementary			Ann Sullivan Elementary
Pack 1700	Colony Meadows Elementary	Rodrigo Fernandez	Michael Gantt	Colony Meadows Elementary	Kim Icenhower
Pack 1800	Highlands Elementary	Christina Sanchez	Noel Aranzamendez	Highlands Elementary	Andy Friedman
Pack 1828	St. Laurence Parish Catholic Church	Kenneth Priesmeyer	Daniel Kliebert	St. Laurence Parish Catholic Church	Tom Stone
Pack 1882	Commonwealth Elementary	Scott Biagiotti	David Santos	Commonwealth Elementary, Congregation Beth El

     
Thunder Wolf District Troops

Boy Scouting is available to boys who have earned the Cub Scout Arrow of Light Award and are at least 10 years old, or have completed the fifth grade and are at least 10, or who are 11, but not yet 18 years old. The program achieves the BSA's objectives of developing character, citizenship, and personal fitness.

Troop	Location of Meetings	Day	Time	Scoutmaster	Committee Chair	Commissioner*
Troop 103	First United Methodist Church	Mondays	7:00 pm	Troy Meinen	John Foster	Stephen Hankins
Troop 140	Sienna Plantation Club House			Michael Moody	Crisman Schlacks
Troop 276	St. Mark's Catholic Church			Rafael Canamar	Felix Johnson
Troop 294	LDS Church (Lexington & Settlers Way)			Cody Roskelley	Jerrold Griffin	David Peck
Troop 395	LDS Church Sienna Plantation (Scanlan Trace E)			Steven Dunford	Rodney Reynolds	David Peck
Troop 441	Christ United Methodist Church			Raymundo Cortes	Vincent Donart	David Vankleeck
Troop 462	LDS Church Sienna (Shadow Creek/Friendswood)			Barry Lloyd	Clint Mickle	David Peck
Troop 659	Baines Middle School	Mondays	6:30 pm	John Banse	Steve Whitcomb	John Cummings
Troop 731	Highlands Community Club House			Eric Wey	Donald Rakoski	Tom Stone
Troop 828	St . Laurence Parish Catholic Church			William Nalley	Tina Baugh	John Cummings
Troop 1039	Sienna Plantation LDS Church			Gerardo Guerrero	Rogelio Limon	David Peck
Troop 1282	Congregation Beth El	Mondays	7:00pm	Gary Valenzuela	Kimberly Rhoton		Troop1282
Troop 1294	LDS Church (Lexington & Settlers Way)			Cody Roskelley	Jerrold Griffin	David Peck
Troop 1316	Fisher of Men Lutheran Church			Alfonzo Hernandez	Michael Morris	Andy Friedman
Troop 1410	Kingsway Clubhouse			Robert Moore	Carleene Hicks
Troop 1424	New Hope Lutheran Church			Paul Schultz	Joe Alcorn
Troop 1631	Fort Settlement Middle School			Thomas Ralph	Lillian Walker	David Vankleeck
Troop 1845	Sugar Land Baptist Church			Scott Bauer	David Villarreal
Troop 1852	Southminster Presbyterian Church			Jeffrey Kesler	David Rudzinski	Steve Whitcomb

     
Thunder Wolf District Teams

Varsity Scouting is an exciting program for older boys, that offers the same ideals and principles as Boy Scouting. Varsity Scouting is available to boys who are at least 14 years old, but not yet 18. Varsity Scouting offers five program fields of emphasis: advancement, high-adventure/sports, personal development, service, and special programs and events. Many community organizations use Varsity Scouting as part of their youth program, including the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, United Methodist Church, Roman Catholic Church, Baptist Church, and Lutheran Church.

    
Thunder Wolf District Venturing Crews

Venturing is a youth development program of the Boy Scouts of America for young men and women who are 13 and have completed the eighth grade, or age 14 through 20 years of age. Venturing's purpose is to provide positive experiences to help young people mature and to prepare them to become responsible and caring adults.

Venturing is based on a unique and dynamic relationship between youth, adult leaders, and organizations in their communities. Local community organizations establish a Venturing crew by matching their people and program resources to the interests of young people in the community. The result is a program of exciting and meaningful activities that helps youth pursue their special interests, grow, develop leadership skills, and become good citizens. Venturing crews can specialize in a variety of avocation or hobby interests.

Thunder Wolf District Ships

Sea Scouts are run by the youth members. Elected officers plan and conduct the program. Being part of the vessel’s crew teaches teamwork. As experience is gained, more opportunities arise to contribute to the leadership of the unit. At quarterdeck meetings, ship’s officers work together to plan and evaluate the ship’s program. Leadership skills learned in Sea Scouts last a lifetime. Sea Scouts give service to others, and have been of service to hundreds of communities across the nation. Service can be expressed in individual good turns to others, or in organized projects involving the crew or the whole ship. In rescues at sea, or facing emergencies on shore, Sea Scouts have saved lives and property. Sea Scout service puts citizenship into action. Sea Scout advancement rewards individual pursuits of excellence. Each level of advancement marks growth as a seaman and a leader. The highest rank a Sea Scout can earn is the prestigious Quartermaster rank. Seafaring has traditions that go back hundreds of years. Sea Scouts have adapted these traditions to the Sea Scout program, and have created traditions of their own. A youth must be 13 years of age and graduated from the eighth grade, or be 14, to join Sea Scouts. A youth can stay in Sea Scouts until 21 years of age. Sea Scout ships can be located by contacting the Boy Scouts of America in your area. If there is not a ship nearby, encourage parents, school, church, or community organizations to organize one. Find a ship near you.

    
Commissioners*

Commissioners are district and council volunteers who help units succeed. They are available to coach and consult with parents and leaders of Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops and Venturing crews and ships. Please feel free to contact your commissioner anytime with questions. Commissioners help maintain the standards of the Boy Scouts of America. They also oversee the unit recharter plan, so that each unit re-registers on time with an optimal number of youth and adult members.

A commissioner plays several roles, including friend, representative, unit "doctor," teacher, and counselor. Of all their roles, friend is the most important. It springs from the attitude, "I care; I am here to help, what can I do for you?" Caring is the ingredient that makes commissioner service successful. He or she is an advocate of unit needs. A commissioner who makes himself known and accepted now will be called on in future times of trouble.

• The commissioner is a representative. The average unit leader is totally occupied in working with kids. Some have little if any contact with the Boy Scouts of America, other than a commissioner's visit to their meeting. To them, the commissioner may be the BSA. The commissioner helps represent the ideals, the principles, and the policies of the Scouting movement.
• The commissioner is a unit "doctor." In their role as "doctor," they know that prevention is better than a cure, so they try to see that their units make good "health practices" a way of life. When problems arise, and they will, even in the best unit, they act quickly. They observe symptoms, diagnose the real ailment, prescribe a remedy, and follow up on the patient.
• The commissioner is a teacher. As a commissioner, they will have a wonderful opportunity to participate in the growth of unit leaders by sharing knowledge with them. They teach not just in an academic environment, but where it counts most—as an immediate response to a need to know. That is the best adult learning situation, since the lesson is instantly reinforced by practical application of the new knowledge.
• The commissioner is a counselor. As a Scouting counselor, they will help units solve their own problems. Counseling is the best role when unit leaders don't recognize a problem and where solutions are not clear-cut. Everyone needs counseling from time to time, even experienced leaders.