Nolan Fehr

Scout responsible for the supervision and successful completion of the service projects on many lodge weekends as well as the induction of all new members to the local lodge of scouting's national honor society.

The Chapter Secretary maintains records from all meetings and events of their local chapter of scouting's national honor society. The Secretary also serves on their chapters unit elections and leadership teams.

An instructor typically teaches subjects that Scouts are eager to learn—especially those such as first aid, camping, and backpacking—that are required for outdoor activities and rank advancement.

The Junior Assistant Scoutmaster is a youth member of a Scouts BSA Troop who serves in the capacity of an Assistant Scoutmaster except where legal age and maturity are required.

Scout in charge of ensuring the troop honor guard is selected, trained and prepared for flag ceremonies as well as the conducting and supervision of any troop flag ceremony.

The Order of the Arrow unit representative is a youth liaison serving between the local OA lodge or chapter and their unit. In their unit, they help meet the needs of the unit and will serve as a communication and programmatic link to and from Arrowmen, adult leaders and Scouts who are not presently members of the OA.

Older scout assigned to guide cub scouts through their weekly activities and progression into the scouts bsa program.

Scout responsible for communicating and coordinating with the troop representatives from over two hundred local units and ensuring continued activity in scouting national honor society

The senior patrol leader is responsible for the troop's overall operation. With guidance from the Scoutmaster, he takes charge of troop meetings, of the patrol leaders' council, and of all troop activities, and he does everything he can to help each patrol be successful.

Patrol leaders carry out planning, leading, and evaluating patrol meetings and activities, and assure patrols are prepared to participate in all troop activities. They keep their patrol intact so they can work together and share responsibilities to get things done.

The historian collects, assembles, and preserves troop photographs, news stories, trophies, flags, scrapbooks, awards, and other memorabilia, and makes materials available for Scouting activities, courts of honor, the media, and troop history projects.

As the troop outdoor ethics guide, your primary duty is to help your unit members take steps to reduce impacts of their outdoor activities. To start, meet with your troop outdoor ethics advisor or another designated person, and identify the actions you will complete during your term.

The Troop Guide serves as a mentor and role model for new Scouts and helps them to become successful members of the troop.

Troop librarians oversee the care and use of troop books, pamphlets, magazines, audiovisuals, and merit badge counselor lists. They check out these materials to Scouts and leaders and maintain records to ensure that everything is returned.