I am looking for craft projects to do at out Boy Scout meetings.

Here's a few different links I found that are specifically for cub scouting & cub scout crafts: http://www.geocities.com/~Pack215/crafts.html http://www.scouter.com/compass/Meeting_Activities/Craft_Ideas/ http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/70530/a_mothers_guide_to_cub_scouts.html http://www.cubmaster.org/links.asp

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Some of my favorite ones that the boys loved were making rockets using film containers. Let them use paper to decorate the containers to look like rockets. Put half an alka seltzer tablet into the film canister, add some water and cap it quickly, set it down and watch it blast off. We've made volcanoes. Gave each boy a pie tin, let them fill it with sand and mold the sand into a volcano with a small plastic cup in the top that they can mix the lava in. Got the lava recipe online. They really loved growing crystals. Do an online search for Borax crystal snowflakes and you'll come up with a great project that they'll love.

try this http://childfun.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=444 hope it helps

go with my all time favorite, the turkey out of your hand. that craft was the highlight of my childhood.

Help them build a sundial and teach them how to use it, and you might save some time of your own! What you'll do: Select a base. It can be as simple as a heavy paper plate or a square of cardboard, or it can be something sturdier like the bottom of a plant saucer or a piece of wood. To the base add a "gnomon," the column on a sundial that creates a shadow indicating the time of day. It can be created with a chopstick stuck into the ground through a hole in a paper plate, or a chopstick stuck in a ball of clay that is pressed onto the middle of a plant saucer. It can also be a long nail driven into the center of a wood base. At high noon on a sunny day, place the homemade sundial in a sunny location and with a permanent marker write "Noon" on the base right where the shadow falls. At the top of every hour after that, return outside with the kids and make another mark for the rest of the afternoon hours. Leave the sundial in place overnight, then return outside early the next day and mark off the morning hours. If you need to take your sundial inside during rainy or windy weather, it can be reset on the next sunny day at the top of any hour. The markings will also change as the summer progresses and the days grow shorter.

There are literally thousands of craft projcts online, just look up chldrens projects, or kids crafts for starters

Here are some web sites that offer plenty of various crafts and things for boys: Boy Scout Crafts http://www.kidsdomain.com/craft/_boy.html Various crafts from wooden sticks: http://www.makingfriends.com/craftsticks.htm Making various types of clay & playdough: http://familycrafts.about.com/od/claytyperecipes/