World Emblem

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SECTION 9 GENERAL MANAGEMENT 9.1 WORLD EMBLEM 9.1.1. OVERVIEW The basic design of the World Scout Emblem is used by Scouts in all of the 150 Scouting countries and territories throughout the world. It is one of the more widely recognised symbols about the globe because it has been worn by an estimated 200,000,000 Scouts, and is currently used by 16,000,000 Scouts. The World Scout Emblem utilises the arrowhead surrounded by a rope in a circle, tied with a reef knot to symbolise the unity and World Brotherhood throughout the Scout Movement. The arrowhead and rope are white on a background of purple, the colours chosen by the founder, the late Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell. In heraldry, “purity” is the virtue most frequently symbolised by white, while purple denotes leadership and helping other people. In Scouting, the three tips of the emblem represent the three main points of the Scout Promise. The two five pointed stars represent the original ten points of the Scout Law, and, in some countries, they also stand for truth and knowledge. The “arrowhead,” as it is commonly known in Scouting, was selected by Baden-Powell from the “north point” used on maps. So the emblem helps to remind a Scout that he or she is to be true and reliable as a compass in keeping the Scouting ideals, and showing the way to others. 9.1.2. USE OF WORLD EMBLEM The use of the World emblem is protected by licence held by the World Scout Central Office in Geneva. Formations of Scouts Australia use this badge for identification purposes, however where the emblem is used for commercial purposes (e.g. on teaspoons or coasters) approval must be obtained prior to the goods being manufactured. Applications for the use of the World emblem on commercial type products are to be submitted through the Chief Commissioner’s Office and where possible accompanied by a detailed sketch or sample of the article. It should be noted that the approval might take some time as it has to be gained from the World Scout Central Office in Geneva via the Scouts Australia national office. 9.1.3. USE OF SCOUTS AUSTRALIA EMBLEM The Scouts Australia logo is a trademark item. This means the logo is owned by Scouts Australia and cannot be used by anyone without express permission. Scouts Australia will allow Formations to use the logo but will not allow any external organisation or company to use the logo without its express permission. Formations can use the logo on badges, stickers, letterheads, promotional items, t-shirts, newsletters etc. It is this emblem which is used on Branch, Region, District and special activity badges. The correct logo must be used, and can be obtained from the Branch Support Office or the Scouts Australia website. Scouts Australia has the right to change the use of the logo at any time and if you are in doubt about the use of the logo, contact Branch Support Office for further information. Queensland Branch Scouting Instructions (QBSI) SECTION 9 GENERAL MANAGEMENT: CHAPTER 9.1 WORLD EMBLEM (Version 1) Page 1 of 1 .

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POSTER World Scouting Brand
Our legacy Our vision Our brand A great idea It was Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of the movement, who after having tested the Scouting method on Brownsea Island in August 1907 heeded The World his calling to spread a message that nothing is Scouting / 1907 © WOSM / World impossible for those who are prepared to play their part in creating a better world. Scout emblem The Scout emblem was created by Baden-Powell. The fleur-de-lys, which indicated ‘north’ on old maps, Creating is a reminder that Scouts must be as reliable as a compass; they must respect Scouting’s ideals, in order to find their way in life. The three “petals” symbolise the three duties: duty to God, duty to self and duty to others. The two stars represent truth and knowledge, and the ten points of the stars symbolise the ten articles of the a better world Scout Law. The Scout method Our colour The emblem is white on a purple background. The Scout method is the educational heart of the Pantone ® 527 In heraldry, white represents purity and purple Movement. It is based on the concept of learning represents responsibility and assistance to others. © WOSM / V Ortega TPE 2004 © WOSM / Y Shimizu KEN 2004 by doing, and the participation in decision-making © WOSM / J Inostroza ARG 2004 processes. It enables young people, girls and boys, © WOSM / World Scouting / SVK 2005 © WOSM / World to become engaged, impassioned and autonomous citizens, by helping them to develop to their full potential physically, intellectually, socially, emotionally and spiritually. The Scout method is based on the Law and the Promise, and nature is the first place of learning.
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World Scout Emblem The World Scout Emblem is the emblem of the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM) and is worn by Scouts and Scouters around the world to indicate their membership. Each national Scout organization determines the manner in which the emblem is worn. 1920-1939 version of the emblem, used by Lord Baden-Powell Lord Baden-Powell began awarding a brass badge in the shape of the fleur-de-lis arrowhead to army scouts whom he had trained while serving in India in 1897. He later issued a copper fleur-de-lis badge to all participants of the experimental camp on Brownsea Island in 1907. Baden-Powell included a design for the Scout's badge in his work, Scouting for Boys, which was a simple fleur-de-lis with the motto "Be Prepared" on a scroll below it. He reasoned that the fleur-de-lis was commonly used as the symbol for north on maps, and a Boy Scout was to show the way in doing his duty and helping others. The plumes of the fleur-de-lis became symbols for Service to Others, Duty to God, and Obedience to the Scout Law. These three principles form the Scout Promise which is made by new Scouts as they join the movement. The fleur-de-lis was modified shortly after, to include the two five-pointed stars, which symbolize knowledge and truth. A "bond" was also added tying the three plumes together to symbolize the family of Scouting. 1939-1955 version of the emblem, used by the World Scout Committee J.
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Written by Sivalingam Shaun & Amalina Binte Basri 1st Edition, April 2015 Copyright © 2015, The Singapore Scout Association. All rights reserved. PERSONAL AND NON-COMMERCIAL USE LIMITATION Unless otherwise specified, the author(s) reserve the rights to the contents in this handbook and they are for personal and non-commercial use only. You may not modify copy, distribute, reproduce, publish or sell any information or images. The readers are most encouraged to use the material for your Scout Group but due acknowledgement must be given. All otherwise unauthorized use and reproduction are strictly prohibited and you are advised to write in for permission. The listed items as per acknowledged remain the properties of each applicable organisation, and rules and regulations of each respective organisation govern their usage. Unauthorized usage or reproduction, in part or whole, may be an infringement of their legal rights of these organisations. Contact each respective organisation for written permission. DISCLAIMER The information contained in this handbook is for the purpose of providing general information only. While the author(s) has made every effort to ensure that all information and instructions given in this book are accurate and safe, he does not accept any liability for any resulting damage or loss to either person or property whether direct or consequential howsoever arising. The author(s) also makes no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the accuracy of the information contained in this handbook. The information in this handbook is provided by the author(s), and any views or opinions presented in this handbook are solely of those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent those of the Singapore Scout Association or the Scouting Movement in general, which do not take responsibility for them, or any damage or loss to either person or property whether direct or consequential howsoever arising that result from the use of this handbook.
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© World Scout Bureau Inc. August 2017 World Scout Bureau Global Support Centre Kuala Lumpur Suite 3, Level 17 Menara Sentral Vista 150 Jalan Sultan Abdul Samad Brickfields 50470 Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA Tel.: + 60 3 2276 9000 Fax: + 60 3 2276 9089 [email protected] scout.org CONSTITUTION of the World Organization of the Scout Movement CONSTITUTION de l’Organisation Mondiale du Mouvement Scout August / Août 2017 COVER WOSMconstitutionV2011 .indd 1 13/10/2017 17:26 CONSTITUTION of the World Organization of the Scout Movement CONSTITUTION de l’Organisation Mondiale du Mouvement Scout August / Août 2017 CONSTITUTION de l’Organisation Mondiale du Mouvement Scout PREAMBULE Des représentants accrédités des associations scoutes nationales, qui avaient adopté et pratiqué le Mouvement scout fondé par Robert Baden- Powell en 1907, se sont réunis à Paris, France, en juillet 1922 et, en vue de coordonner le Mouvement scout à travers le monde, ils ont créé la Conférence Internationale du Scoutisme avec un comité exécutif et un secrétariat. La présente Constitution régit le fonctionnement de l’Organisation Mondiale du Mouvement Scout dans un esprit fraternel de coopération et d’amitié mondiales. CHAPITRE I LE MOUVEMENT SCOUT ARTICLE I Définition 1. Le Mouvement scout est un mouvement éducatif pour les jeunes, fondé sur le volontariat; c’est un mouvement à caractère non politique, ouvert à tous sans distinction de genre, d’origine, de race ni de croyance, conformément aux but, principes et méthode tels qu’ils ont été conçus par le Fondateur et formulés ci-dessous. But 2. Le Mouvement scout a pour but de contribuer au développement des jeunes en les aidant à réaliser pleinement leurs possibilités physiques, intellectuelles, affectives, sociales et spirituelles, en tant que personnes, que citoyens responsables et que membres des communautés locales, nationales et internationales.
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