The Commissioner Service is the organization within Scouting that provides a program of unit service. Due to the importance of unit service to the successful delivery of the Scouting program, you will find Commissioners at every level of Scouting. All of these Commissioners are there as a team to help assure that individual scouts get the best possible program.

Administrative/Management Commissioners: These include the District Commissioner and the Assistant District Commissioners. Their primary responsiblities are recruiting, training, guiding, and evaluating the Commissioner Staff.

Rountable Commissioners: Roundtable Commissioners provide unit leaders with resources and training in program skills through regularly scheduled roundtable meetings.

Unit Commissioners: Unit Commissioners are experienced volunteer Scouters that aid their fellow Scouters by providing a channel of communications between the Council and the Cub Scout Packs, Boy Scout Troops, and Venturing Crews they serve. They assist the leaders in the unit by helping units:

They do this by being a

A Unit Commissioner would normally be assigned 2 to 3 units - usually chartered to the same organization or geographically located near each other. The commissioner would be expected to meet with his/her assigned units on a monthly basis, attend a District Roundtable with them and attend a monthly Commissioners' meeting.

If you would like to volunteer to be a Unit Commissioner or work with either the Boy Scout or Cub Scout Roundtable Commissioners, contact Scott Williams, the District Commissioner. You will find it a worthwhile and satisfying experience.

Below is a listing of the District Commissioner's Staff and their assigned units. If you unit does not have an assigned Unit Commissioner, you can direct your questions/issues to Scott Williams.