Post-Event Report Workshop on the Role of ICT in Youth Programme

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Post-Event Report Workshop on the Role of ICT in Youth Programme Youth programme Post-Event Report Workshop on the role of ICT in Youth Programme The Asia-Pacific Regional (APR) Workshop on the role of ICT in Youth Programme was a four-day workshop, organized to gather Scout leaders who are involved in either Information Communications Technology or designing and developing their Youth Programme. The workshop provided an opportunity for the leaders to understand the role of ICT in Youth Programme and discuss among themselves promising practices on how ICT is used to develop attractive Youth Programme. Table of contents Basic information ................................................................................ 3 Aim ................................................................................................. 3 Objectives...................................................................................... 3 Workshop Summary .................................................................... 3 Workshop Recommendations........................................................... 4 Speeches................................................................................................ 5 Mr. Anthony Thng ....................................................................... 5 Mr. Abdullah Rasheed ................................................................. 7 Mr. Soiichi Saba ............................................................................ 9 List of documents..............................................................................10 Thursday, 14 October 2004 ......................................................10 Friday, 15 October 2004............................................................11 Saturday, 16 October 2004........................................................11 Sunday, 17 October 2004 ..........................................................11 Participants Directory.......................................................................12 Overseas Participants.................................................................12 Local Participants .......................................................................17 Staff List..............................................................................................20 Workshop Staff...........................................................................20 Support Staff (Japan)..................................................................22 Workshop Programme.....................................................................24 Thursday, 14 October 2004 ......................................................24 Friday, 15 October 2004............................................................24 Saturday, 16 October 2004........................................................25 Sunday, 17 October 2004 ..........................................................25 Opening and Closing Ceremony.....................................................26 Opening Ceremony....................................................................26 Closing Ceremony......................................................................27 Workshop Evaluation.......................................................................28 Basic information Aim The aim of the seminar is to provide practical tools in developing attractive Youth Programme utilizing the new developments in information communications technology. Objectives At the end of the seminar, which will last 4 full days, participants will be able to: a. Explain the role of ICT in Youth Programme; b. Identify ways to incorporate ICT as a means to make Youth Programme attractive to young people; c. List “raw” data to be able to design an interactive learning software for young people; and d. Discover promising practices of participating national Scout organization on how ICT is used to enhance their Youth Programme. Workshop Summary Ideas evolve and so were the animated discussions at the APR Workshop on the role of ICT in Youth Programme held on 14~18 October 2004 at the National Olympic Memorial Youth Center in Tokyo, Japan. Pooling together ICT specialist and youth programme developers in Scouting, the gathering saw the extent of ICT as an enabling tool for Scouting at large. The Scout Association of Japan graciously hosted the workshop using the equipment and facilities of the youth center. Participation was good, involving 46 Scout Leaders coming from 14 countries, namely, Australia, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Maldives, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand, UK and Japan. Speakers were invited from UK, Singapore and the Philippines who shared their practical experience in ICT for Scouts and their knowledge on the huge potential of gaming and virtual community. In conjunction with the workshop, a back-to-back symposium on the same theme was arranged for a group of over 35 local Scout leaders who later joined the main group. 3 Asia-Pacific Regional Workshop on the role of ICT in Youth Programme During the workshop cum symposium, participants were exposed to the practicalities of the world JOTA and JOTI on 17 October where the WOSM Secretary General, Dr. Eduardo Missoni, was heard and broadcasted. To conclude the 5-day workshop, a preamble was formulated stressing the pervasive effect of ICT in global affairs and as an essential tool for information and marketing, for connecting Scouts, and for enriching youth programme. The APR ICT Sub-Committee, together with the APR Programme Sub- Committee facilitated the management of the workshop while the Asia- Pacific Regional Office of the World Scout Bureau coordinated the workshop, jointly with the Scout Association of Japan. Workshop Recommendations 1. National Scout Organizations shall promote ICT in Scouting through the effort to offer Scouts the chance learning a lot through the computer, internet and multi-media platforms. National Scout Organizations shall also utilize the potential possibility of ICT for communication tool at global/local level to enhance our programme, as one of the effective tools for the discussion of important issues, like environmental conservation, peace promotion, human rights protection, health and sanitation, gender sensitivity, etc. Actions to be taken: • NSOs/Councils shall enhance infrastructures of ICT in line with each logistical resources. • Organization of a Regional ICT Team comprised of representatives from all/majority Member Countries, for Programme Planning, Monitoring and Evaluating ICT activities related to Scouting. 2. To make our programme attractive to young people, and to help the wishes of Scouts and Scouters to deepen understanding about ICT, education and awareness campaign on the Role of ICT in Scouting shall be encouraged at NSO/Council level, and various opportunities shall be introduced through many kinds of efforts and supports. Actions to be taken: • Upgrade and update websites properly and frequently; • Conduct APR ICT Workshops twice a year; • Conduct ICT Workshop in line with the necessity of each NSO/Council situation. 4 Asia-Pacific Regional Workshop on the role of ICT in Youth Programme Speeches Mr. Anthony Thng Opening Speech by Mr. Anthony Thng Chairman, Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Committee Salutations! On behalf of the Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Committee, I extend a warm welcome to all the participants and staff of this workshop. I am told that there are 15 countries that are present at this workshop. We have resource speakers and representatives from Youth Programme Sub- Committee and ICT Sub-committee and also two regional Scout Committee members, Mr. Eric Khoo and Prof. Koji Oguri, two Chairmen of Sub-Committee, Mr, Paulus Tjakrawan and Mr. Oh Sang Gyoon. During my term of chairmanship, as at date, I have attended and officiated at the APR Adult Resources Management Workshop in Thailand, APR Adult Resources Management Workshop in Jakarta, Indonesia, International Financial Resources Management Workshop in Jakarta, Indonesia, Strategic Planning Workshop in Singapore, Strategic Planning Workshop in Macau, APR Workshop on Risk Management in Singapore, APR Public Relations, ICT and Marketing Workshop in Seoul, Korea. And today, APR Workshop on the Role of ICT in Youth Programme here in Tokyo, Japan. This is a new initiative and most probably, the largest regional workshop held this year and maybe, my final appearance at a workshop during my chairmanship. I love Japan and of course her people and the many friends whom I have met since 1974. That’s 30 years ago! Just imagine I was here in Narita delivering my keynote address to 26 countries including the Boy Scout of America, during SAJ Invitational Programme 2004, a few weeks ago. It was nostalgia in 2003, when I officiated the opening of the Nippon Jamboree in Osaka, during the Nippon Invitation Programme. I was young and handsome contingent leader of Singapore in 1974 Nippon Invitation Programme and the Nippon Jamboree held in Chitose-bara in Hokkaido, the north island of Japan. 5 Asia-Pacific Regional Workshop on the role of ICT in Youth Programme Besides Thailand, Taiwan and Malaysia, Japan is most probably the country that I visited most – about 15 times. This workshop has two primary objectives: One is to identify ways to incorporate ICT as a means to make Youth Programme attractive to young people. Another is to get a “raw” data to design interactive learning software for young people. These two objectives can be summarized into one, which is “Educational through Entertainment” We say that education is power. Nowadays, we also say that technology
Recommended publications
  • APR Scout Committee to Lead
    SCOUTING IN ASIA-PACIFIC NewsVOLUME 50 ISSUE NO. 10 OCTOBERInf 2018 APR leaders elect new WSC confers Taiwan to host Regional Scout the Bronze Wolf the 27th Committee to Binay and APR Scout 4 members 7 Nakano 14 Conference Rusdi to lead the APR Scout Committee story on page 2 Rusdi to lead the APR Scout Committee Announcement of the newly elected Chairman and iri, immediate past APR Management Sub-Committee two Vice Chairmen of the Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Chairman (2015–2018) and National Scout Organisa- Committee has finally come. A historic moment passed tion of Thailand’s National Executive Board Member. when Ahmad Rusdi received the badge of office as Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Committee (APRSC) Chair- They rededicated themselves to the Scout Promise man from Paul D. Parkinson who will be completing his and signed their oath of office with the remaining term during the 26th Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Con- Committee members: Ahmed Ali Maniku (Scout ference. “This appointment is an honour for Indonesia Association of Maldives), Bhaidas Ishwar Nagarale and Gerakan Pramuka, and I thank the support from (The Bharat Scouts and Guides), Chay Hong Leng all Committee members,” he said. (Singapore Scout Association), Dr. Ie-Bin Lian (Scouts of China), Dale Corvera (Boy Scouts of the Philip- Ahmad Rusdi, who is currently the Ambassador of pines), Elston Colin Hynd (Scouts Australia), and the Republic of Indonesia to the Kingdom of Thailand, Mohammad Rafiqul Islam Khan (Bangladesh Scouts). and International Commissioner of Gerakan Pramuka (Indonesia), will be assisted by two Vice Chairmen: Consistent with the number of key priority areas under Hiroshi Shimada, Scout Association of Japan’s Interna- the APR Plan 2018-2021, five Sub-Committees were cre- tional Committee Chairman and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Awards Recognitions Adult Leaders Boy Scouts Of
    AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS FOR ADULT LEADERS IN THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Awards & Recognitions in the Scouting Program 11/2013 Awards and Recognitions This presentation identifies the awards that can be presented to those individuals that provide adult leadership at all levels in the various programs of the Boy Scouts of America. Those in the Scouting program have the permission of the author to use this power point presentation for the purpose of illustrating to the Scouting community the awards and recognitions that are available to adult Scouters. This presentation is based upon information available as of November 2013. Awards & Recognitions in the Scouting Program Awards and Recognitions TABLE OF CONTENTS Training Awards Scouting Service Awards Meritorious Action Awards Community Organization Awards Learning for Life Service Awards Endowment Recognition Awards International Donation Awards Distinguished Service Awards Awards & Recognitions in the Scouting Program Awards and Recognitions A square knot is the symbol that is worn on the Scouting uniform for many of the awards that are included in this presentation. In addition, the recognition for some of the awards may include an emblem suspended from a ribbon that is worn around the neck, an emblem that is suspended from a ribbon and pinned to the uniform, a pin, a bolo tie, a plaque, a certificate, or a device that is attached to a square knot. As applicable, the square knot, device, pin, or emblem is displayed in the upper right of the slide. Awards & Recognitions in the Scouting Program Training Awards Awards & Recognitions in the Scouting Program Den Leader Training Award The criteria for this award includes completing training (For example: This is Scouting, Fast Start Orientation, Youth Protection, and Cub Scout Den Leader Specific Training.), performance requirements that are specific to this Scouting position, as well as a minimum tenure of one year.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 1: the Aims and Methods
    Scout Badge Book 2009 SECTION 1: THE AIMS AND METHODS 101 Definition The Association is governed by its Constitution as an independent, non-political, non- governmental, non-profit and educational movement for boys and girls and adults open to all without distinction of origin, race or creed, in accordance with the purpose, principles and method of the Scout Movement conceived by the founder Robert Baden Powell and stated below. 102 Aim The aim of the Association is to contribute to the development of boys, girls and young adults in achieving their full potentials as individuals, as responsible citizens and as members of their local, national and international communities by: • Developing their character; • Training them in citizenship; • Developing their spiritual, social, intellectual, and physical qualities; 103 Principles The Scout Movement is based on the following principles: • Duty to God: Adherence to spiritual principles, loyalty to the religion that expresses them and acceptance of the duties resulting there from. • Duty to others: Loyalty to one's country in harmony with the promotion of local, national and international peace, understanding and co-operation. Participation in the development of society with recognition and respect for the dignity of one's fellows and for the integrity of the natural world. • Duty to self: Responsibility for the development of oneself. 104 Method The Scout Method is a system of progressive self-education through: • A Promise and Law. • Learning by doing. • Membership of small groups (e.g. the patrol) involving, under adult guidance, progressive discovery and acceptance of responsibility and training towards self- government directed towards the development of character and the acquisition of competence, self-reliance, dependability and capacities both to co-operate and to lead.
    [Show full text]
  • A Scouting Dictionary +
    selves, the council was renamed after "Uncle Louie" Fuertes after his death in an automobile accident. The rest of Tompkins County was absorbed into the council in 1928, and Tioga County followed in 1933. The LAF Council was a pioneer in many of the BSA's programs, including taking part in the experimental new Cub Program in 1930. One of the first troops for the handicapped was founded in 1920 at the Reconstruction Home in Ithaca (now a retirement home, it “How to Speak Scouting” was then for victims of Polio). With the re- sources of Cayuga Lake, it is not surprising A Scouting Dictionary that Sea Scouting was also an early program of the LAF council, and the "SSS Spear", Ithaca's Ship 25, had a long and active his- tory of cruises in the several boats they'd + owned - the original Sea Scout base is now S.S.S. Spear "Oldport Harbour" restaurant. The LAF Council had a long history of successful inter-troop activi- ties, hosting a series of "Central New York Jamborees" at Cornell's Alumni Fields during the 20's and 30's, Scout Shows at Barton Hall through the 1980's, and, from the 1960's, camporees at the Council's camporee site "Chestnut Ridge" in Slaterville or "Camp Woodland" in Ulysses. Susquenango Council At the invitation of Rev. Alvin C. Sawtell and the Scoutmasters of the Binghamton troops, February 18, 1918, Daniel Carter Beard, the National Scout Commissioner, inaugurated the organizational meeting of the "Binghamton Local Council." Elmer A. Barrett accepted the position of Scout Executive on April 2, 1918.
    [Show full text]
  • Chairman's Challenge: Attaining Vision 2023
    ISSUE NO.7 21 OCTOBER 2018 MESSAGE My fellow Scouts from the Asia-Pacific Region, there are only two words I can offer you with: thank you! After the long wait, we came to conclude this much awaited event. The cooperation of each National Scout Organization in the Region proved that Scouting is really in the heart of most of the people. Indeed, this event summed up our collective endeavour to engage the youth in worthwhile undertaking that would help them grow up to become better citizens of the world. Ambassador Ahmad Rusdi Photo: Lorwin B. Sayco Let me assure you that, we, in the Asia-Pacific Support Centre, are always here to extend our help to whoever needs them. While we are separated Chairman’s challenge: by the oceans, there are many ways by which we could reach out to each other. Attaining Vision 2023 Come and we will abide. by Aaron Bryan A. Lopez J. RIZAL C. PANGILINAN Regional Director ith the world tackling several these problems are always present and, “if Asia-Pacific Region problems of its own and with the we ever commit mistakes, we shall never World Organization of the Scout Movement Wimplementation of the Sustaina- forget the lesson we learned from those ble Development Goals (SDGs) in 2015 at mistakes.” stake, the last triennium has been one of the To attain unity, Rusdi said Scouts can be MESSAGE most challenging periods in Scouting in the movie actors where each one plays respec- Asia-Pacific Region. Being part of the global tive important role. “We have different My heart is filled with community, Scouts took part in addressing talents and skills to contribute to make this gladness when you these problems as they continued ensuring world a better place.
    [Show full text]
  • You Could Be Wearing These! Awards and Recognitions for Adult Leaders in the Scouting Program
    You could be wearing these! Awards and Recognitions for Adult Leaders in the Scouting Program There are many awards and recognitions that can be presented or that can be earned by adult leaders. Awards fall broadly into nine categories, most with a Square Knot Patch for uniform wear: 1. Training Awards (Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Sea Scouting, Venturing Training Award, Keys) – approved by Council Training Committee 2. Meritorious Action Awards – Merit Medal, Honor Medal approved by National Court of Honor. 3. Religious Awards – presented by various religious institutions, approved by the religious organization and the Council. 4. Order of the Arrow Awards – approved by local and national OA Committees. 5. Community Organization Award Awards – approved by the Community Organization and the Council. 6. Scouting Service Awards – International Scouter, New Unit Organizer, Unit Leader Award of Merit, and BSA Alumni Award. 7. Endowment Recognition Awards – James E. West, Second Century Society, and Presidents Leadership Council. 8. International Donation Awards – Order of the Condor, World Baden-Powell Fellowship Awards. 9. Distinguished Service Awards – District Award of Merit, Silver Beaver, Silver Antelope, and Silver Buffalo. The Monmouth Council Awards and Recognition Committee works with the last category. The nomination forms for the awards are on the www.monmouthbsa.org website. The chart following chart includes an alphabetical listing of the awards and who administers them. The quality of the nomination you make for your fellow Scouters is very helpful for the reviewing Committees to be able to select among many qualified recipients where the number of awards is limited. Contact your Unit, Assistant District or District Commissioner if you have any general questions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scouting Effect
    BioSafety Busting the Virus! The Scouting Effect Meet the people of Scouting Australian Scout August 2020 1 2 August 2020 Australian Scout BustingBioSafety the Virus! The Scouting Effect Australian Scout August 2020 Meet the people COVER: of Scouting 1 Josh from 2nd/6th Hawthorn on inside... his Adventurer Cord hike in the Grampians along with his Patrol Alice, Zoe and Ben, with Jimmy behind the camera. 6 regulars 4 A word from Rod 29 Cub Scouts 30 Let's Look Local 32 Adults in Scouting 35 Windy Valley 22 features 6 Scouts Victoria 2020 Adult Recognition Awards Congratulations to this year recipients! 10 The Scouting Effect The results are in! Scouts are more resilient. 12 BioSafety - The Virus Busters of Scouting Scouts are playing an integral role in fighting the Pandemic. 14 Faces of Scouting Vanessa from 1st Trafalgar. 16 Families of Scouting Meet some of the many Scouting families of Victoria. 18 Program Ideas Some simple activity ideas to do with your Group or family. 20 At Home with Tyler Find out how Tyler, a Scout with Cerebral Palsy is Scouting at Home. 21 A Scout cares for the environment 23 Ariel brings her passion for the environment to her Scout Troop. 22 Scouting and population - Growing together Scouts is adapting to Victoria’s constantly growing population. 25 Scouts Zoom across the World! 7th Cheltenham met with 1st Ealing North Scout Group in England. 26 What started as a joke turned into a reality! Scout Jaz took her Adventurer Cord hike all the way to NSW! 27 Ballan Cubs inspire locals and help charity Ballan Cubs earn their Messengers of Peace badge.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scouter November 1955 Vol
    The Scouter November 1955 Vol. XLIX, No. 11 By T E CHIEF SCOUT THE OUTLOOK H In June, when talking about the Queen’s Scout I congratulated us While “Boy Scouts’ Hunting Knives,” to use the words of the all on the fact that the very young Queen’s Scout seemed to have Attorney-General, were not intended to be included in forbidden disappeared, and that we were getting much more maturity in those weapons under the Provisions of the Prevention of Crimes Act of who were coming up to the receptions. I am afraid I spoke too soon. 1953, it is as well to ensure that no cause is given to reverse that I don’t know what is the cause of it but there were a lot of very exclusion. young ones indeed, far under 16, at the last party. Was it an effort to I have just seen the report of my own County, Ayrshire. It’s always get them ready and wearing their Badge before the Jamboree? or a bit humiliating to find how everything booms after I have left- was there some other reason behind it? Whatever may have been the there must be a conclusion to be drawn from that but it’s one of cause, I hope it was only a temporary lapse and not a permanent those conclusions which are most damaging to the ego. They also return. Let me repeat again that the Queen’s Scout is the culminating have no County Commissioner and haven’t had one for a number of point of Scout training, and not merely a halfway house.
    [Show full text]
  • WOSM SECRETARY GENERAL MESSAGE MESSAGE "As the Bronze Wolf Award Is the Highest World Scouting Honour That Is Given to "To Say “Thank You!” Is Important
    Bronze Wolf holders Update 2017 WHAC CHAIRMAN MESSAGE WORLD SCOUT COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN WOSM SECRETARY GENERAL MESSAGE MESSAGE "As the Bronze Wolf Award is the highest World Scouting honour that is given to "To say “Thank you!” is important. In a "Being a volunteer-based and volunteer- an adult volunteer in Scouting, I am value-based movement like Scouting is led Movement, the value of the contribu- reminded that it is an opportunity to even more important, since most of the tion of adults in Scouting cannot be thank those Scouters who have contri- adults involved (and the youth), underestimated. Through the Bronze buted exceptional, noteworthy, and volunteers or professionals, driven by a Wolf, the highest honour conferred by extraordinary service and dedication burning passion for what we are, go World Scouting, we show our utmost over many years of volunteer work beyond what is expected from them and appreciation, recognition and respect to whilst successfully implementing the put themselves at the service of others in the volunteers for committing their time Scouting program. the most outstanding manner. and resources to the service of our young people. Thank you for choosing The Bronze Wolf is an opportunity for The Bronze Wolf is given to people that to volunteer for the Scout Movement." WOSM to recognise and say “Thank have encouraged and exemplified the You!” to those men and women that virtue of good citizenship, shown Ahmad Alhendawi excelled in serving this organisation. ongoing initiative, leadership and Secretary General WOSM They may be more more visible or more dedication, devoted themselves to discrete.
    [Show full text]
  • Scouting Round the World
    SCOUTING ROUND THE WORLD SCOUTING ROUND THE WORLD JOHN S. WILSON BLANDFORD PRESS • LONDON First published 1959 Blandford Press Ltd 16 West Central St, London WC I SECOND IMPRESSION FEBRUARY 1960 The Author’s Royalties on this book are to be devoted to THE B.-P. CENTENARY FUND of the Boy Scouts International Bureau. PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY TONBRIDGE PRINTERS LTD., PEACH HALL WORKS, TONBRIDGE, KENT Page 1 SCOUTING ROUND THE WORLD Downloaded from: “The Dump” at Scoutscan.com http://www.thedump.scoutscan.com/ Editor’s Note: The reader is reminded that these texts have been written a long time ago. Consequently, they may use some terms or express sentiments which were current at the time, regardless of what we may think of them at the beginning of the 21st century. For reasons of historical accuracy they have been preserved in their original form. If you find them offensive, we ask you to please delete this file from your system. This and other traditional Scouting texts may be downloaded from The Dump. CONTENTS Chapter Author’s Note Foreword 1 Fifty Years of Scouting 2 Early Personal Connections 3 How Scouting Spread 4 The First World War and its Aftermath 5 International Scout Centres – Gilwell Park, Kandersteg, Roland House 6 Scouting Grows Up 7 Coming-of-Age 8 The 1930’s – I 9 The I930’s – II 10 The Second World War 11 Linking Up Again 12 The International Bureau Goes on the Road 13 On to the ‘Jambores de la Paix’ 14 Absent Friends 15 Boy Scouts of America 16 1948-1950 – I 17 1948-1950 – II 18 The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts 19 1951-1952 20 Latin America 21 The Far East and the Pacific 22 On to a New Phase and New Horizons 23 The Centenary and Golden Jubilee 24 Tradition Appendix Page 2 SCOUTING ROUND THE WORLD PHOTOGRAPHS (at end of book) B.-P.
    [Show full text]
  • RECHARTER TRAINING Will Take Place at October to Help You Give the Best Scouting Program and November Round Table
    September, 2018 Edition Flaming Arrow District KEY Leadership Ed Tucker………………………District Commissioner Harry Drew………………………………….District Chair Alice Hamilton Jeff Hammonds………,,,…….……..District Vice Chair D District Training Chair Candace Skinner……..……………..Sr. District Executive There are times when we are confronted with a difficult scouting situation. We need a little direction or maybe just a good listener. Scout Training is a Journey, not a Destination You are NOT alone...Unit Commissioners are here Online Youth Protection Training was given an to support your unit and provide a link to lots of update in February. If you have not taken the new resources throughout the district and version yet, your current Youth Protection council. Our unit commissioners are trained and Training will expire on September 30th. Make a prepared to assist you. Please reach out to your sandwich or get some popcorn and take the time unit commissioner to assist your unit. to learn about updates to Youth Protection Training today! (Visit http://my.scouting.org) If you don’t know your unit commissioner, please don’t hesitate to contact me to get their Upcoming training events... information. If you’d like to find out more about becoming a unit commissioner and be a part of *Saturday, September 29th - Flaming Arrow our great team, please contact me. District Training Day (Registration is up and running now... Visit http://flaming-arrow.shac.org/training for more information and for the registration link) Ed Tucker *Saturday, October 13th - University of Scouting (Visit www.samhoustonbsa.org/university-of- District Commissioner scouting - The course catalog has been posted and registration should open soon.) Do you have questions about training? Wondering what courses are the best to take? Contact me at [email protected] - I would love RECHARTER TRAINING will take place at October to help you give the best Scouting program and November Round Table.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bronze Wolf Le Loup De Bronze
    Bronze Wolf Holders Update 2019 Bronze Wolf Holders Update 2019 The Bronze Wolf Le Loup de Bronze WHACWHAC CHAIRPERSONCHAIRPERSON MESSAGE WOSMWOSM SCOUT SCOUT COMMITTEE COMMITTEE WOSMWOSM SECRETARYSECRETARY GENERALGENERAL MESSAGE CHAIRPERSON MESSAGE MESSAGE "The Bronze Wolf Award is the highest CHAIRPERSON MESSAGE MESSAGE World Scouting honour and award that is “The Bronze Wolf Award is the highest “As"As Baden-Powell once once said: said: ‘No ‘No one one can “Being"Being a volunteer-based and and volunteer - given to an adult volunteer in Scouting. World Scouting honour and award canpass pass through through life, anylife, more any morethan hethan can volunteerledled Movement, Movement, the value of the the contribution value of thatThe Bronzeis given Wolf to an is adultpresented volunteer to people in hepass can through pass through a bit of a country,bit of country, without theof adults contribution in Scouting of adults cannot in be Scouting underes - Scouting.that have encouraged and exemplified withoutleaving tracksleaving behind, tracks andbehind, those and tracks cannottimated. be Through underestimated. the Bronze Through Wolf, the those tracks may often be helpful to the Bronze Wolf, the highest honour the virtue of good citizenship, shown may often be helpful to those coming highest honour conferred by World The Bronze Wolf is presented to those coming after him in finding their conferred by World Scouting, we show ongoing initiative, leadership and after him in finding their way.’ Scouting, we show our utmost appreciation, people that have encouraged and way.’ our utmost appreciation, recognition dedication, devoted themselves to sustai- recognition and respect to the volunteers exemplified the virtue of good Bronze Wolf holders are exceptional and respect to the volunteers for ned and selfless voluntary service and for committing their time and resources citizenship, shown ongoing initiative, Bronzepeople Wolfwith holdersa clear beliefare exceptional in Scouting.
    [Show full text]