A Book for Eager Beavers
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Beaver Scout Adventures Selection of Programme Adventures Beaver Scout Adventures
Beaver Scout Adventures Selection of programme adventures Beaver Scout Adventures • Backwood Cooking • Stars and planets • Caring for our friends • The Compass • Catapult • The Sun • Field sports • Time • Halloween • Water • Help Rescue • Wind • Map Making • Art and totems • The Hunt • Bridge Building • Trailing • Chariot Racing • Tribal Life • Festival • Visiting the Kings Land • Helping older people • Treasure Hunting • Helping others • Environment • Making music • Friends of the forest • Market and trading • Growing things • Stone of destiny • Magic • The Highland • Ropes and Fibers • Tree House • Secret of Healing • Warrior training Forest Life What’s the big idea This adventure is firmly based in the outdoors in a camp or hike situation. It will involve assisting with fire lighting, preparing food, cooking food and have a campfire session. The Beaver Scouts will provide loads of different ideas for Ideas on what to do food and where they would like to go. Remind beaver Scouts of ‘Leave No trace’ principles. Plan Before beginning the activity have a chat to the Lodge In the ‘Tribe’ Theme the tribe cook a lot of their meals in backwood fashion. about fire safety and some do’s and don’ts around fire. Particularly, if the warriors are out of camp and need to cook their meals on the Let them know about the steps that they need to take to trial. do backwoods cooking. Do The steps that they need to take should include gathering wood for the fire, setting up a fire fighting area, letting a Scouter light the fire, preparing the food. There is loads you can make but just keep it simple for the first time - like stuffing chocolate buttons under a banana skin and wrapping in tin foil to put on the fire. -
40Th Anniversary Beaver Scouts Booklet
Happy 40th Birthday Beaver Scouts 1974 – 2014 A booklet celebrating 40 years of Beaver Scouts in Canada — full of ideas for Beaver Scouts and their Scouters. TABLE OF CONTENTS Beaver Scouts 40th Anniversary Celebration Themes .....................2 Lord Robert & Lady Olave Baden-Powell ...............................3 Where Beaver Scouts Began! .........................................3 Some of Baden-Powell’s Favourite Activities! ...........................5 Exploring 40 .......................................................8 Saying Hello in 40 ways ............................................10 40 Years of Beaver Scouting – What’s happened in 40 years! ..............11 Games of the 70’s, 80’s, 90’s & 00’s .................................13 Cartoons of the 70’s, 80’s, 90’s & 00’s ................................13 Inventions of the 70’s, 80’s, 90’s & 00’s ...............................14 Music of the 70’s, 80’s, 90’s & 00’s ...................................14 New Foods of the 70’s, 80’s, 90’s & 00’s .............................. 15 Around the World ..................................................16 What do you imagine Beavers will do at their meetings 100 years from now? ..21 Do you think that 100 years from now Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers and Rovers will be doing the same?. 22 Thank you, Lord Baden-Powell, for the gift of Scouting! .................23 40th Birthday Campfire .............................................24 40th Birthday Beaver Scouts’ Own ....................................25 Songs, Skits and Cheers .............................................28 -
Avon Adventure Faq's
AVON ADVENTURE FAQ’S Version 15: Dated 16th January 2020 We are compiling a list of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) and Answers. If you cannot find the answer to your question below, then please use the form at the bottom of this page and one of the team will get back to you. We will also be updating this page. Thank you. Table of Contents 1. WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHY, WHERE AND HOW? ............................................................. 2 2. BOOKINGS .................................................................................................................................... 4 3. PRICE ............................................................................................................................................. 5 3.1 Payment Schedule ................................................................................................................... 7 4. LOGISTICS .................................................................................................................................... 9 5. ACCOMMODATION .................................................................................................................. 12 6. ACTIVITIES.................................................................................................................................. 14 7. SHOP ........................................................................................................................................... 15 8. OTHER ........................................................................................................................................ -
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. -
Busy Beavers (White Tails) 4 Keeo 4 Guidelines for Linking Beavers to Cubs WHY TAILS?
Cha pter 7 TAIL GROUPS AND LODGES Why Tails? 4 Purpose of Tails 4 Tail Colours 4 Determination of Tail Colour 4 Program Use of Tails 4 Benefits of Lodges 4 Choosing a Lodge Patch 4 Activity Ideas for Tails and Lodges 4 Busy Beavers (White Tails) 4 Keeo 4 Guidelines for Linking Beavers to Cubs WHY TAILS? “I like to wear my Beaver tail because it makes me look like a real beaver.” You’ll hear these words from many Beavers. The Beaver tail is important to them because it’s part of their mag - ical world, and they identify very closely with real beavers. Beaver tails symbolize the stages of development different age groups are going through. They’re concrete recognition that the children are growing bigger physically and developing socially and emotionally. Chapter 6 talks about understanding and working with Beavers. It also looks at characteristics and abilities of children in the Beaver age group, and suggests leaders take them into consid - eration when building programs. Tail groups are designed to help you do this effectively. PURPOSE OF TAILS Beaver tails have a special purpose. They are meant to celebrate personal change and growth in children at their specific age. Goals include, to: 4 Provide a means to build Beavers’ self-esteem by positive recognition of personal growth and development. 4 Provide Beavers with the opportunity to interact with peers who are at a similar stage of development. 4 Help leaders plan programs by grouping Beavers of similar abilities and levels of understanding. TAIL COLOURS The colours used for the Beaver tails (brown, blue and white) echo traditional Beaver colours and shades of brown and blue used in the Beaver hat and flag. -
Your Movement
Your Movement YOUR MOVEMENT Page 1 Your Movement September 1956 Reprinted 1959 Printed by C. Tinling & Co., Ltd., Liverpool, London and Prescot. The Patrol Books No. 20 YOUR MOVEMENT A record of the outstanding events of the first 50 years of British Scouting selected by REX HAZELWOOD Published by THE BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION 25 Buckingham Palace Road London, S.W. 1 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 21 st 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. Page 2 Your Movement 1907. Lt.-Gen. R. S. S. Baden-Powell holds an experimental camp on Brownsea Island, Poole Harbour, to see if his ideas on the training of boys work. The camp, at which there are four patrols of five each, some belonging to the Boys’ Brigade, others sons of friends of B.-P’s, is a happy success. The Patrols wear shoulder knots of coloured wool, the Bulls green, Curlews yellow, Ravens red, and Wolves blue. The boys wear shorts, which is very unusual, and a fleur-de-lys badge. B.-P. finishes writing Scouting for Boys . -
Beaver Parents'
BEAVER PARENTS’ GUIDE SEPTEMBER 2005 1 BEAVER PARENTS’ GUIDE Thank you for choosing the Scouts Canada’s Beaver Program for your child. We are sure that you and your child will have lots of fun and excitement participating in our program conducted by carefully selected and trained leaders. This guide provides background information about Scouting in general and more detailed information about the adventurous world of Beavers that your child is about to enter. ABOUT SCOUTING AND SCOUTS CANADA Scouting, the largest youth organization in the world, has over 25 million members in some 216 countries. Scouts Canada offers Scouting programs in Canada to over 94,000 young people, supported by 28,000 caring and dedicated volunteers. Scouts Canada offers seven fun and adventurous programs to young people, which include: Beavers: 5-7 years old Wolf Cubs: 8-10 years old Scouts: 11-14 years old Venturers: 14-17 years old Rovers: 18-26 years old SCOUTSabout: 5-10 years old Extreme Adventure: 14-18 years old Scouts Canada’s MISSION applies to all of our programs: “The mission of Scouting is to contribute to the education of young people, through a value system based on the Scout Promise and Law, to help build a better world where people are self- fulfilled as individuals and play a constructive role in society.” Scouting’s Mission is achieved by: • involving youth throughout their formative years in a non-formal educational process. • using a specific method that makes each individual the principal agent in his or her development as a self-reliant, supportive, responsible and committed person. -
FRIDAY FLYER 9Th April 2021
FRIDAY FLYER 9th April 2021 A message from our County Commissioner By the time you read this, Easter will have passed but I hope you all had an enjoyable Easter weekend, such as it could be under the circumstances. Some of you also may now have held an outdoor face to face meeting with the girls, if you have done this I hope the weather has been kind and I am sure it has been lovely to see the girls again after so long. I am sure many of you will also be making tentative plans to restart indoor meetings ready for getting permission to do so. Good luck with those meetings as well. There are going to be many leaders who find face to face too much to cope with or too risky at this stage for a multitude of reasons and as we keep stressing, this is absolutely fine. If you are one of those leaders who feels they would like some extra support or would perhaps now like to try virtual meetings but are not sure how to start, please contact your commissioner who can find you the necessary support. We also currently have lots of girls on waiting lists, some I am sure will get a place once units restart but some will not as the units in that area are full. Perhaps we could have some county virtual units where these girls could start their Guiding until a place becomes available in a local unit. If you have enjoyed running virtual meetings and would love to get involved with something like this, then please get in touch with me – [email protected]. -
Bpsa Rover Handbook
BPSA ROVER HANDBOOK This training manual is for use by B-P Service Association, US. This manual may be photocopied for Traditional Scouting purposes. Issued by order of the Baden-Powell Service Association (BPSA), US Headquarters Council. 1st Edition – 2013 Revision 4.1: October 2013. Document compiled and organized by Scott Moore from the original Scouting for Boys and Rovering to Success by Lord Baden-Powell, the BPSA Pathfinder Handbook compiled by David Atchley, the Traditional Rover Scout Handbook compiled by BPSA – British Columbia, the Boy Scouts Association 1938 edition of Policy, Organisation and Rules, and other Traditional Scouting material and resources, including information from the Red Cross. Special thanks to The Dump (TheDump.ScoutsCan.com) and Inquiry.net for providing access to many of these Scouting resources. Editors/Reviewers: Scott Moore, David Atchley, Scott Hudson, Jeff Kopp, Sue Pesznecker. The BPSA would like to thank those Scouters and volunteers who spent time reviewing the handbook and submitted edits, changes, and/or revisions. Their help has improved this handbook immensely. Group, Crew, & Community Information To be filled in by the Rover. Name ______________________________________________________________________________________ Address & Phone # ___________________________________________________________________________ State/District ________________________________________________________________________________ Date of Birth ________________________________________________________________________________ -
Scout Orienteering
Scout Orienteering Scouting Ireland, 2010 Orienteering This page is intentionally blank 2 Orienteering Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 5 Equipment Required for Training Programme ....................................................................... 6 Equipment Required for Event .............................................................................................. 7 Timetable for programme ...................................................................................................... 8 Orienteering for Beaver Scouts ............................................................................................. 9 Lesson 01 – Beaver Scouts – String Trail Orienteering ....................................................... 10 Lesson 02 – Beaver Scouts – Tracking Signs ..................................................................... 12 Orienteering for Cub Scouts ................................................................................................ 13 Lesson 03 – Cub Scouts – Orient the map .......................................................................... 14 Lesson 04 – Cub Scouts – The Orienteering Equipment ..................................................... 18 Lesson 05 – Cub Scouts – The Orienteering Map ............................................................... 20 Orienteering for Scouts ...................................................................................................... -
Youth Organisations
Youth Organisations 1st Ashwell Guides 1st Ashwell Brownies he Guides have completed lots of 018 has been an exciting Tbadges this year, including their First 2year for the Brownies, Aid badge, which entailed completing a with a few changes along practical resuscitation course. Some did the way. In addition to our the Outdoor Pursuits badge, which they weekly meetings, we also mostly completed at a weekend away in the Peak District, went to the County Camp organised by Herts Guiding and Scouting. in July. The Ashwell Brownies joined other units from all over Hertfordshire to sleep in the woods for two nights. Highlights More recently, some of the Guides did the Camper badge at included the opening disco and a whole day of circus antics. this year’s county camp at Lees Wood in Watford. It was a big camp, with over 600 guides attending. Activities at the camp We were sad to say goodbye to Brown Owl, Rebecca Ward, included bushcraft, pioneering, a circus day, climbing, archery, over the summer and welcomed our new Brown Owl, Natalie shooting, water activities, a camp challenge and a live band Terry, to the group in September. on the last night, to name just a few. Some of the things the Guides had to do to earn their Camper badge were: pitch their In the last few months the Brownies have been incredibly tent, look after the equipment and their own kit, and cook for themselves — and for the leaders, of course. busy, earning their Healthy Heart, Toy Maker and World Traveller badges. -
2021 - 2022 | Calendar and Resource Guide
MICHIGAN CROSSROADS COUNCIL | WWW.MICHIGANSCOUTING.ORG GUIDE AND RESOURCE CALENDAR | 2022 - 2021 WELCOME Dear Leaders, Thank you for your commitment to the families and young people in our communities. Your unit’s program fulfills the promise that Scouting makes to help our children grow into individuals of strong character who will be the leaders of tomorrow. Michigan Crossroads Council is your partner in this endeavor. The recipe for success is simple: • A well-planned program • With a strong outdoor component • Delivered by a trained leader • Supported by an excellent Unit Commissioner and District Committee We’ve designed this program calendar to help you bring this simple formula to life. You’ll find the tools you need to plan an exciting and engaging program in this guide. Add your own program ideas from our online resource at https://michiganscouting.org/programkickoff/, the vast array of resources you’ll find through your district’s monthly Roundtable and, of course, the universe you’ll find through on-line search engines. Your other partner in this endeavor is your Unit Commissioner. Your Commissioner is at your service to help fulfill the promise of Scouting. Their experience is your benefit. If you have a question, if you need help, whatever it is that you can’t find, your Unit Commissioner is your “one stop shop” for help with all things Scouting. Start now if you haven’t already! April and May is the perfect time to plan an exciting year of Scouting and be ready to hit the ground running in the fall. By presenting a well-planned program, led by trained leaders, your Scouting unit will reach and retain more young people, providing life-changing experiences they can’t get anywhere else.