Patrol Leadership Positions


Patrol Leader

PL

Job Description
Leads the patrol, plans and runs patrol activities, and represents the patrol at PLC meetings.

Reports to: Senior Patrol Leader
Adult Mentor: Youth Leadership Mentor

Duties

  • Learn the role by consulting the previous Patrol Leader or, if unavailable, the Troop Guide. 
  • Plan and lead patrol meetings and activities.
  • Assign jobs to each patrol member and help them succeed.
  • Keep patrol members informed and prepared for troop activities.
  • Build and maintain patrol spirit.
  • Represent the patrol at PLC and the annual planning conference; if unable to attend, notify the SPL and ensure the Assistant Patrol Leader or another patrol member can attend.
  • Attend at least two-thirds (2/3) of troop meetings during the term of service.
  • Set a positive example by wearing the uniform correctly, showing Scout spirit, and living the Scout Oath and Law.
  • At the end of the term, advise and mentor the next Patrol Leader.

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Assistant Patrol Leader (APL)

APL

Job Description
Supports the Patrol Leader and leads the patrol in his absence.

Reports to: Patrol Leader
Leadership Credit: Not eligible

Duties

  • Assist the Patrol Leader in planning meetings, preparing the patrol for events, keeping members informed, and being prepared for troop activities. 
  • Take charge of the patrol when the Patrol Leader is absent.
  • Represent the patrol at PLC when the Patrol Leader is absent.
  • Attend at least two-thirds (2/3) of troop meetings during the term of service.
  • Set a positive example by wearing the uniform correctly, showing Scout spirit, and living the Scout Oath and Law.

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Patrol Quartermaster

Job Description
Manages patrol gear and works with the Troop Quartermaster to ensure equipment is ready, organized, and returned in good condition.

Reports to: Patrol Leader and Troop Quartermaster
Leadership Credit: Not eligible

Duties

  • Consult the previous Patrol Quartermaster to learn the role.
  • At the start of the term, pick up the patrol box and cooler, inspect their contents, and store them safely.
  • Keep all patrol gear clean, organized, and in good working condition.
  • Help ensure patrol members have the required gear for troop events and outings.
  • After events, work with the Troop Quartermaster to inspect equipment and return it properly to troop storage.
  • Attend at least two-thirds (2/3) of troop meetings and patrol activities during the term of service.
  • Set a positive example by wearing the uniform correctly, showing Scout spirit, and living by the Scout Oath and Law.
  • At the end of the term, advise and mentor the next Patrol Quartermaster.

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