A Troop is structured around a youth-led approach, where Scouts take on leadership roles and work within a patrol system to achieve their goals. Adult leaders, including the Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmasters, provide support and guidance, while the troop committee manages logistical and administrative tasks. Parents play a crucial role in supporting their Scouts and the troop through active participation and communication. 

Patrols:
Scouts are organized into small groups called patrols, typically consisting of 5-8 members. Each patrol elects its own leaders, such as the Patrol Leader and Assistant Patrol Leader. 

Senior Patrol Leader (SPL):
The SPL is a key youth leader who oversees the entire troop, working with the Scoutmaster and other youth leaders to plan activities and ensure smooth operations. 

Scoutmaster:
The primary adult leader, responsible for overseeing the troop's program and ensuring that Scouting principles are followed. 

Assistant Scoutmaster(s):
Help the Scoutmaster by guiding patrols, advising youth leaders, and filling in when necessary. 

Troop Committee:
A group of adult volunteers (including parents) who provide support to the Scoutmaster and Scouts by planning, fundraising, managing the troop's finances and handling any logistical concerns.