Issue 51 April 2013
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Encampment Leaders Guide Table of Contents
HEART OF VIRGINIA COUNCIL 100th ANNIVERSARY ENCAMPMENT October 18-20, 2013 LEADER’S GUIDE Registration Facebook Heart of Virginia Council 100th Anniversary Encampment October 18-20, 2013 To all Heart of Virginia Council Scouts, Scouters, Family and Friends, Welcome to the 100th Anniversary Encampment! The Encampment is the Heart of Virginia Council’s biggest camporee since 2007. We are celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the Heart of Virginia Council. Over 5000 Cub Scouts, Webelos, Boy Scouts and Venture Scouts along with family, friends and the Richmond area community will be enjoying the beautiful fall season at the Encampment. We have planned an exciting and fun camping weekend with over 100 different exhibits, displays and activities that will appeal to all scouts. In the evening, everyone will enjoy a spectacular show with great entertainment. The 100th Anniversary Encampment promises to be a wonderful opportunity for each unit and scout to take part in a truly unique and memorable event, participate in a variety of fun activities and meet other scouts from the Heart of Virginia Council. Thanks and have a wonderful time at the Encampment! Brad Nesheim Bob Efird Scout Executive Encampment Chairman 2 Heart of Virginia Council 100th Anniversary Encampment Leaders Guide Table of Contents Page Who, What, Where, When, Why 4 Event Schedule 5 Map 6 Activities 7 Event Information 10 Rules/Regulations/Information 13 Registration 16 Leave No Trace 20 Survey 21 3 Heart of Virginia Council 100th Anniversary Encampment WHEN: October 18 - 20, 2013 WHO: Cub Scouts, Webelos, Boy Scouts, Venturers, Explorers, American Heritage Girls, Unit Leaders, family members and the Central Virginia area community. -
Download in Mid-2016, and the Second in 2018
The Scouts Australia Educational Proposal The Scouts Australia Educational Proposal Acknowledgment of Country As Scouts of Australia, we acknowledge Australia’s First Nations Peoples, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, as the Traditional Custodians of this land. We pay our respects to Elders past, present, and emerging. We’re grateful to do our Scouting in this country; we commit to use its resources wisely, and develop our understanding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. We also acknowledge any Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Scouts who are part of our movement today. First Printed October 2019 Published by the authority of the National Executive Committee of the Scout Association of Australia. Copyright © the Scout Association of Australia. No part of this publication may be utilised in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage, mailing or retrieval without the written permission of the National Headquarters of the Scout Association of Australia. The Scouts Australia Educational Proposal – Version 3 (2019) Describing how our youth program, a non-formal program of personal development for children, adolescence, and young adults, is complementary to formal education. It sets the scene for the context in which we operate, including describing the needs, desires, opportunities, and challenges facing 21st Century young Australians, and Scouting’s role in preparing young people to be active citizens. This is the third edition of Scouts Australia’s Educational Proposal. The first edition was made available for download in mid-2016, and the second in 2018. Worldwide, Scouting is an educational movement of young people, supported by adults. -
Spirituality in the Scouts Canada Program a Proposal – December 2011
Spirituality in the Scouts Canada Program a proposal – December 2011 Lord Baden-Powell & Duty to God God is not some narrow-minded personage, as some people would seem to imagine, but a vast Spirit of Love that overlooks the minor differences of form and creed and denomination and which blesses every [person] who really tries to do his [/her] best, according to his [/her] lights, in His service. in “Rovering to Success” Reverence to God, reverence for one’s neighbour and reverence for oneself as a servant of God, are the basis of every form of religion. in “Aids to Scoutmastership” Spirituality means guiding ones’ own canoe through the torrent of events and experiences of one’s own history and of that of [humankind]. To neglect to hike – that is, to travel adventurously – is to neglect a duty to God. God has given us individual bodies, minds and soul to be developed in a world full of beauties and wonders. in “The Scouter” January 1932 The aim in Nature study is to develop a realisation of God the Creator, and to infuse a sense of the beauty of Nature. in “Girl Guiding” Real Nature study means…knowing about everything that is not made by [humans], but is created by God. In all of this, it is the spirit that matters. Our Scout law and Promise, when we really put them into practice, take away all occasion for wars and strife among nations. The wonder to me of all wonders is how some teachers have neglected Nature study, this easy and unfailing means of education, and have struggled to impose Biblical instruction as the first step towards getting a restless, full-spirited boy to think of higher things. -
International Events List 2016-2021 Liste Des Manifestations Internationales 2016-2021
International Events List 2016-2021 Liste des manifestations internationales 2016-2021 Listed below are some of the international events being Voici une Liste des manifestations internationales à venir planned. Main details are given when they are known. Only avec les informations essentielles connues au moment de la information submitted by authorized sources are published publication. Seules les informations provenant de sources in this list. autorisées sont publiées dans la liste. If you are planning a Scout event and want to invite Scouts Si vous planifiez une manifestation à laquelle vous désirez from other countries to attend, please use the attached inviter des scouts d'autres pays, veuillez utiliser le International Events Form, which can also be downloaded Formulaire des manifestations internationales en annexe, from scout.org/worldevents qui peut aussi être téléchargé depuis scout.org/worldevents , Requests for additions to the International Events List can et envoyer le formulaire au Commissaire International ou only be submitted by the International Commissioner or Commissaire Général de votre Organisation Scoute Chief Commissioner of your National Scout Organization, to Nationale et lui demander de fournir au Bureau Mondial du whom you should forward the completed form. Scoutisme ces informations avec son accord. Before making plans to paticipate in any event, leaders are Avant de faire des plans pour participer à l’une de ces advised to request further information from the national manifestations, les responsables sont priés de contacter, headquarters of the host association, or to another address sauf indication contraire, le siège national de l’association where specified. hôte. This list is published through the electronic Scoutpak to all Cette liste est envoyée par le ScoutPak électronique à toutes NSOs twice a year, in May and December. -
Diversity and Inclusion Recommendations Report 2016
Rover Scouts South Australia Diversity and Inclusion Workgroup OVER SCOUT RSOUTH AUSTRALIAS Diversity and Inclusion Recommendations Report 2016 Lead Authors: Patrick Smith Rebekah Hobbs Gavin Matthews Rover Scouts South Australia Diversity and Inclusion Recommendations Report 2016 CONTENTS Executive Summary 2 Introduction 5 Methodology 10 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendations 11 Current status of the Section 12 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Rovers 14 Multiculturalism and Rovers 16 Transition into Rovers 17 Special Needs 18 In June 2015, a paper was proposed to the South Australian Branch Rover Council (SABRC) seeking to establish a working group to look into the possible issues and initiatives surrounding diversity and Training 20 inclusion within the Rover Scout Section in South Australia. The Diversity and Inclusion Workgroup was established and tasked to gather a ‘current status’ report of the Rover Scout Section and further Rovers who are LGB or T 22 recommend actions to be taken by the SABRC. Women and Rovers 24 The Workgroup then looked into the issues surrounding the current status of the Section in regard to its make up and diversity, and found that while the Section was open to anyone, it’s make up lacked Leaders under-26 25 diversity of cultures, languages and experiences. Research and recommendations then turned to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders, Multiculturalism, Special Needs, LGBT+, Women, Leaders under-26, Rural and Regional Rovers 26 and Rural and Regional Rovers, where a variety of diverse and wide ranging outcomes and ideas were developed and matured. Leaving the Section 27 Upon looking at the potential different sectors of society and culture within the Section, the workgroup Religion, Spirituality and the Rover Scout Section 28 then looked at structural and organisational changes that may need to be considered by the Section and ultimately the Branch. -
Report of the Committee of the Venturer Scout Review
REPORT- VENTURER SCOUT REVIEW, 2007-8 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE VENTURER SCOUT REVIEW SCOUTS AUSTRALIA, JUNE 2008 REPORT- VENTURER SCOUT REVIEW, 2007-8 CONTENTS 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................1 2 RECOMMENDATIONS ....................................................................................3 3. BACKGROUND 3.1 Terms of Reference (TOR) ..........................................................................5 3.2 Membership .................................................................................................5 3.3 Processes Used .............................................................................................6 3.4 Linkages to the National Strategic and Operational Plan ...........................7 4 RESEARCH 4.1 Identify the needs and desires of adolescents in contemporary Australian society (TOR 1) .......................................................................11 4.2 Review research findings from Scouts Australia and other National and Regional Scout Organisations (TOR 2) ....................................................15 4.3 Consideration of the Recommendations of the AIS Review (TOR 3) ......23 4.4 The Scout Fundamentals and Method as applicable to Venturer Scouting (TOR 4) ......................................................................................25 4.5 Organisation and operations of Venturer Scouting at National, Branch, Region/District and Unit levels (TOR 5) ..................................................25 -
Venturer Scout Award Scheme
Basic Sectional Knowledge for Venturer Scouts Slide reference: BBXXX www.sait.scouts.com.au www.sait.scouts.com.au Venturer Scout Award Scheme www.sait.scouts.com.au NEW MEMBER ASSOCIATE VENTURER SCOUT SCOUT VENTURER VENTURER SCOUT INVESTITURE SCOUT LINK BADGE VENTURING SKILLS AWARD SPECIAL BADGES Amateur Radio Operator Badge Anchor Badge Deaf Sign Language Emblem VENTURER AWARD ENDEAVOUR AWARD First Aid Landcare Badge Language Emblem Scouts of the World Surf Life Saving Their Service Our Heritage World Scout QUEEN’S SCOUT AWARD Environment Badge Youth Helper Rover Link Badge Basic Sectional Knowledge for Venturer Scouts Slide reference: BBXXX www.sait.scouts.com.au www.sait.scouts.com.au Venturer Scout Award Scheme www.sait.scouts.com.au VENTURER QUEEN’S SCOUT ENDEAVOUR AWARD AWARD AWARD Specialise in any one Complete the five activities Achieve the ultimate in activity maybe with VET marked * as below, plus Venturing! Complete all 13 any other two activities VA activities and any 4 at recognition. QS level (1 per area) To earn your Endeavour Leadership Development Award, you need to complete: UNIT MANAGEMENT* LEADERSHIP - your Venturer Award VOCATIONS - the relevant Venturer Award activity (which may Outdoor Activities not be part of your completed V/A) INITIATIVE* - the relevant Queen’s Scout activity, and EXPEDITION EXPEDITION - at least 50 more hours in OUTDOOR OUTDOOR that activity Specialising in an activity Personal Growth may be done whilst undertaking your Venturer IDEALS* IDEALS Award, and you could be working towards your EXPRESSION EXPRESSION Queen’s Scout Award at the LIFESTYLE LIFESTYLE same time. It’s your choice PURSUITS PURSUITS Community Involvement CITIZENSHIP ENVIRONMENT* ENVIRONMENT FIRST AID* SERVICE SERVICE . -
New Zealand S
Scouting Facts: New Zealand S Item Code FS260055 Oct/08 Edition no 2 (103698) 0845 300 1818 Scouting started in New Zealand in 1908 and Air Branch Air Scout remained as a branch of The Scout Groups and Rover Air Scout Crews Association until 1953, when the Scout Association of New Zealand was admitted to Sea Branch Sea Scout the World Scout Conference. Scouting New Groups and Rover Sea Scout Crews Zealand currently has 15,603 members and is New Zealand‟s largest and most preferred Deep Sea Scout Branch Members of the youth movement. 2007 saw the first increase Royal New in membership in 25 years. This increase was mainly due to a major review and Zealand Navy, restructuring within the association to ensure Merchant Navy, that scouting remains relevant in the 21st centenary. The aim of Scouting New Zealand fishing fleets or is to encourage the physical, mental, social, permanent and spiritual development of young people so that they may take a constructive place in crews of ocean- society, by providing an enjoyable and going yachts attractive scheme of progressive training, based on the scout promise and law and Lones Branch Young people guided by adult leadership. who are unable The sections of the association consist of: too regularly attend section Kea Scouts aged 6½-7½ years meetings and Cub Scouts aged 7½-11½ years activities Scouts aged 11½-14½ years Venturer Scouts aged 14½-18½ years History Rover Scouts aged 18-26 years (associate members aged 26-34 years) Colonel David Cossgrove introduced scouting in New Zealand in 1908, forming the first The association also consists of four special scout troop in Kaiapoi, Christchurch. -
Report to Victoria 2020
Scouts Victoria Report to Victoria 2020 Scouts Victoria - Report to Victoria 2020 1 Contents Chief Commissioner’s Report 3 The Scouting Effect 12 Chairman’s Report 5 Our Program 14 Youth-Led 6 Outdoor Adventure Skills 15 Adult-Supported 7 Victorian Scout Foundation 16 The Five Sections 8 Fellowship 16 Activities 10 Office Bearers 18 Scouts Victoria Today 4 oorar 20,45 oissioers 663 Tota out u Scouts 728 2068 eosip oe Scouts 1222 2645 ut epers Veturers 17 32 Yout Leaers epers 7466 cui Roers Scouts 26,242 1426 5747 ra ota Roers Tota uts 2 Scouts Victoria - Report to Victoria 2020 Chief Commissioners Report Rod Byrnes Daniella Taglieri Chief Commissioner Deputy Chief Commissioner Scouts Victoria Scouts Victoria 2020 has certainly been a whirlwind of an introductory year as Chief Commissioner for Scouts Victoria! Many thanks to Brendan Watson, Jon Willis, and the rest of the outgoing State Leadership Team for their fantastic work over the past six years; you’ve left a solid foundation for my new team to build on. That building has already begun! As a State Leadership Team, we have a list of focal priorities that really emphasise our Scouting passions. Growth We’re aiming for 14 years of growth. We want all Being your best self Groups to have all five Sections and we want to develop new Groups in the growth corridors. We would like to better support Leaders to Why? Because we think Scouting helps develop be the best they can be; not only because better young people, and that means better it’s better for our own health, but also, we can communities, and a better Victoria. -
Education for Life Our Aim
Annual Report 2013-2014 Queensland Branch Inc. Education For Life Our Aim The Aim of The Scout Association of Australia is to encourage the physical, intellectual, emotional, social and spiritual development of young people so that they take a constructive place in society as responsible citizens, and as members of their local, national and international communities. Our Principles The Principles of Scouting, as identifi ed by the Founder, are that Scouts should serve God, act in consideration of the needs of others and develop and use their abilities to the betterment of themselves, their families, and the community in which they live. The Scout Promise (alternative) On my honour On my honour I promise that I will do my best I promise that I will do my best To do my duty to my God and To do my duty to my God and To the Queen of Australia To Australia To help other people, and To help other people, and To live by the Scout Law To live by the Scout Law The Scout Law A Scout is trustworthy A Scout is loyal A Scout is helpful A Scout is friendly A Scout is cheerful A Scout is considerate A Scout is thrifty A Scout is courageous A Scout is respectful A Scout cares for the environment. Contents Foreword .........................................................2 Adult Training and Development ..............................29 Queensland Branch .................................................3 Major Activities ....................................................31 Branch Council .......................................................4 Resources -
Rover Scouts
Queensland Branch Rover Council within The Scout Association of Australia, Queensland Branch Inc. Address Queensland Scout Centre Phone (07) 3870 7000 32 Dixon Street Email [email protected] AUCHENFLOWER Q. 4066 Website www.qldrovers.org.au Facebook facebook.com/qldrovers Twitter twitter.com/qldrovers WELCOME TO ROVER SCOUTS On behalf of Queensland Rovers, we would like to welcome you to the Section. Our motto is Beyond the Horizon, with a focus on providing you the opportunities to challenge and develop yourself as an adult. Let us assure you, by becoming a Rover Scout you will be embarking on one of the most rewarding and valuable journeys you are likely to experience. Rover Scouts are self-governing and plan and run all their own activities – which are tailored to the requirements and interests of members. Rover Scouts enjoy helping others, having a great time and taking on new challenges. Social activities such as balls, bush dances, harbour cruises, nights out, car rallies and “Moots” (gatherings of Rovers on a local, national, and sometimes international level) will feature on an active Rover Scout’s program. Action is at the core of all Rover Scout activities. And it is your choice what you do whether it is kayaking, canyoning, hiking, camping in the snow or even planning an international expedition. There are heaps of international travel experiences for Rover Scouts to become involved in, with contingents leaving Australia every year to Scouting events across the globe, in addition to the individual travel opportunities that are also available. Regardless of whether this is the first time you’ve taken your Promise and Law, or if you are a seasoned Scouter joining us from Venturer Scouts, your time in Rover Scouts will present you with countless opportunities to experience fun and adventure. -
15Th World Scout Moot Iceland
Out & About Number 40 Zoo Moot or BUST! One of the challenges facing both Venturer and Rover Scouts today is arranging the rides they need for traveling to activities. For many ensuring that everyone can get to the moot or canoe trip is as major a stumbling block as last minute school assignments. Companies and crews in Toronto can face 3 or more hours one way to events they want to attend. Convincing parents to make the drive sometimes is impossible. Our company has attended Zoo Moot at Camp Samac in Oshawa for a number of years. This year I challenged them to arrive by public transit. In the end it took a little more to convince the parents that this was possible then the actual Venturer and Rover Scouts. When Friday, November 13th arrived, the youth members met at the GO Transit Station next to the Finch subway station in the north end of Toronto and took the GO Bus to the Oshawa campus of the University Of Ontario Institute Of Technology. From the campus it was a short hike to the camp. Challenge completed, the fun began! This year’s Zoo Moot had a definite pre-historic theme, from the costumes worn by the moot staff at opening to the events themselves. Last year we were lucky enough to win two events, one of which netted us a box of Mr. Noodle’s instant noodles, which we kept until this year’s camp. I don’t think anyone checked the expiry date, but then they fitted in with the pre-historic theme.