Contact Information
| Cubmaster | Jeff Reinkensmeyer | 303.346.6162 | cubmasterjeff@yahoo.com |
| Hikemaster | Bob Kinney | 720.346.2740 | rjk12795@earthlink.net |
| Webmaster | Sajjad Reza | 303.791.4660 | webmaster@pack662.org |
Cub Scout Pack 662 is part of the Boy Scouts of America. It is chartered by Friends and Family of Pack 662 in Highlands Ranch , which is at the extreme southern edge of the Denver metropolitan area in Douglas County, Colorado.
Pack 662 has a tradition of providing a quality Cub Scouting program. Scouting is, almost uniquely, a year-round family organization. We offer opportunities for parents to do interesting things with their sons. The program also helps your son to:
Learn new physical skills through games, sports and crafts.
Learn to get along with boys his own age.
Develop his mental processes by reading, writing, and using language to express
ideas and influence others.
Develop a sense of fairness and right versus wrong.
Develop personal independence.
The pack meets in the gymnasium at Bear Canyon once per month on a Friday night (click here for our meeting schedule) beginning at 7:00 P.M. sharp (except Pinewood Derby Day) until approximately 8:30 P.M. We currently have about 65 boys enrolled and would love to have you join us. At these meetings, awards are presented to the boys and adult helpers. You are welcome to visit and learn more about what we do. Click here for information on how to join the Pack!
Leaders and volunteers are required for a pack or den to function. Occasionally, parents will be asked to sign up to support various activities. The key is, the more volunteers we have, the less any one person will need to do. Usually we need you to volunteer your time for an activity or field trip; sometimes you may be asked to provide snacks or craft materials for a den meeting. Volunteers are needed because the leadership cannot do everything. Our program will flourish with parental support, or wither away without it.
Pack 662 was formed in December 1990, splitting from Pack 626 at nearby Sand Creek Elementary School due to overcrowding and the opening of Bear Canyon. In September 1996, Pack 870, which now meets at Coyote Creek Elementary School, split from us for the same reasons.