World Scout Environment Programme Activities & Factsheets
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Victorian Rover Scouts Yearbook 2013
Victorian Rovers Rover Scouts, 18-25 Young Adult Section of Scouting About Us The aims of the Rover Scout Section are to: - provide young adults with opportunities to undertake their development through the areas of personal growth, which Scouting recognises physical, intellectual, emotional, social, spiritual growth which leads to character development; - give young adults the opportunity to discover the challenges of today’s world and to develop the motivation and the skills to face them, not only within their community and their country but also at international level; - help young adults acquire experience and skills in leadership; and - help young adults develop their own path in life and actively plan their future. Scouts Australia, Victorian Branch Vision: “All Victorians enjoying Scouting” Chief Scout of Victoria: His Excellency the Honourable Alex Chernov AC QC Chief Commissioner: Robert Taylor AM Assistant Chief Commissioner - Youth Program: Greg McDougall Branch Rover Council Chairman 2012/2013: Ashley “Ferret” Comer Branch Commissioner - Rovers: Jody Freeman Victorian Branch Rover Council 1st July 2012 - 30th June 2013 Victorian Branch Rover Council is the governing body of the Rover Section of Scouts Australia, Victorian Branch and is com- prised of three representatives from each Region Rover Community in the branch, elected office bearers, sub-committee chairs and Commissioners for the Rover Section. Chairman - Ashley Comer Branch Rover Council Office Bearers Advisors and Appointed Supporters Deputy Chairman Hayden Smith Branch Commissioner (Rovers) Jody Freeman Assistant Chairman Brad Peters Assistant Branch Commissioner (Rovers) Greg Davies Minutes Secretary Luke Byrnes Assistant Branch Commissioner (Rovers) Dean Castle Training Officer & NRC Delegate Ryan Beeby Honorary Treasurer Simon Millar Information Technology Officer David King Honorary Historian Sue Tanck Marketing & Journalist Nathan Pearson & Caitlin Brideson Administration Officer Vacant Communications Officer Aidan Ritchie Environment Officer Vacant Assistant Leader Trainers Adv. -
Scouts Victoria Info Book 2018
100 Years of Rovers Scouts Victoria Info Book 2018 Scouts Victoria Info Book 2018 1 THE ADVENTURE BEGINS Scouting in Australia is on a journey to develop an updated Scouting program following the YPR. TRIALLING THE NEW PROGRAM In 2017 Victoria had the first Groups trialling this new program as Groundbreaker Groups. In 2018 more Victorian Groups will join them as Pioneers to further test the new program. These Groups are spread across the State and will trial the new program in a variety of settings. NEW PROMISE & LAW Scouts Australia now has an updated Promise & Law to reflect our diverse membership and communities. YOUTH-LEADING SECTIONS All Victorian Groups should be implementing Section Councils. There are great resources available for TC6 (Scouts), PC4 (Cub Scouts) and MC4 (Joey Scout) Councils. This is not hard to do and it is easy to start. PLAN, DO, REVIEW Plan > Do > Review > – means better activities, more fun, and your Section or small team gets to be involved in choosing and organising its own adventures. It helps ensure everyone has a fun, challenging, adventurous and inclusive time in Scouting. All Scouts should be using Plan > Do > Review > – start today! Plan > Do > Review > can be used in all sections of the program. The role of youth in leading, and adults in supporting this process will look a bit different from Section to Section; remember it is about involving youth meaningfully in the whole process. The examples here are geared towards the current Scout section. Further info can be found here: http://ypr.scouts.com.au/projects/plan-do-review/ -
Scouts 2011 Annual Report
Be Prepared... ANNUAL REPORT TO THE NATION 2011 SCOUTS AUSTRALIA Contents This report covers the period 1 April 2010 to 31 March 2011. Chief Commissioner’s Report 1 The Scouting Sections 12 National Chairman’s Report 4 Scout Law 13 Scout Promise 13 Highlights 2010-2011 6 Management 14 What is Scouting? 12 National Council 14 Mission 12 National Executive Committee 15 Aim 12 Officer of the Committee 15 Principles 12 Awards 16 Methods 12 Thank you 17 2011 is the 10th anniversary of the International Year of Volunteers (IYV+10). Events are taking place throughout the year, both in Australia and internationally, to highlight the diversity of volunteers and celebrate the contributions they make. At Scouts Australia, we recognise the tremendous efforts of our many volunteers. The International Year of Youth runs from August 2010 to August 2011. An initiative of the United Nations, IYY aims to promote the ideals of peace, freedom, progress and solidarity and encourages youth participation and development, along with youth involvement in decision-making processes at local, national and global levels. Cover Photo: 1st Caringbah (NSW) Scouts and Venturers snowshoeing towards Mount Kosciuszko on their 2010 Snow Camp Message from the Chief Commissioner In this, the 51st National Annual Report, face training time reduced by up to a third. Of course, it does not it is pleasing to advise that we continued replace practical training but it does allow Leader trainers to place to grow our total youth number, albeit more focus on the practical training and enables them to conduct only slightly to 52,759, whilst growing more frequent field training days. -
Issue 45 September 2012
Queensland Issue 45 September 2012 Her Excellency Ms Penelope Wensley AC, Chief Scout of Queensland presenting Chief Commissioner of Scouts Queensland, Mrs. Kirsty Brown OAM with her Certificate of Adult Leadership at her investiture ceremony as Chief Commissioner at Government House. 1 DATES TO REMEMBER In this edition September 14-16 Region Commissioners Professional Development Conference Expression of Interest—District Commissioner 15-16 Bike Bungle—Youth Activities (Limestone District) - Page 26 22-28 Agoonoree 27-29 Redlands Revue Expression of Interest—District Commissioner 28 Property Returns due October (Bundaberg District) - Page 26 01 Charter/Recharter Month 01 Joey Scout Bring a Friend Month Expression of Interest—Region Commissioner 03-04 Scout Supply Centre Stocktake (Central and Coastal Region) - Page 25 13 Queensland Scout Centre Relaunch 19-20 JOTA/JOTI Approved Event Badges—Page 6 19-20 Wonargo Revue 20-28 Childrens Week * National Youth Council Applications—Page 10 20-21 Cunningham Capers 21 Waingunga Day * Air Activities 2013-2014 Calendar—Page 27 November 2-4 Brisbane North Region Patrol Leader Adventure 3-4 Far North Region Seminar 3-4 Kennedy Region Seminar 10 Brisbane North Region Seminar 17 Wide Bay Burnett Region Seminar http://eurek-it.scoutsqld.com.au 17-18 Youth Activity Camp—Baden Powell Park 30 Darling Downs Region Scout Carols Deadline for the next issue The next deadline for submissions December 08 Branch Team End of Year Function 5 October 2012 21 Queensland Scout Centre Christmas Closure Period. Submit your articles to [email protected] Queensland Scout Centre Scout Supply Centre Business Address: Office Hours: Business Address: CALLED TO HIGHER SERVICE 32 Dixon Street Monday 32 Dixon Street Monday Auchenflower Qld 8.30am-4.00pm Auchenflower Qld 9.00am - 4.00pm Mr. -
Take the Opportunity Well Winter Sports Has Finished in Our Household
September 2012 Take The Opportunity Well winter sports has finished in our household. No more hockey, netball Contents or AFL. That means no more busy weekends and finally gave me the Take The Opportunity .................... 1 opportunity to attend a Cub camp with Nathan. There is no denying it, Trivia Night Fundraiser .................... 2 Cub camps ARE a lot of work. There is a lot of time spent in the kitchen preparing meals and you’re always asked to help with something. But Patrol Boxes ..................................... 2 they are a lot of fun. You get to see your child interact within the group, Trivia Night! ...................................... 3 which is great to watch, and you get to meet other interesting parents. Region Commissioners Dinner Address You can also go home knowing you helped provide a wonderful – NYC ................................................ 4 experience for your child. Joeys HOP ........................................ 5 I know the leaders definitely appreciate the help they receive as it makes their job much easier. So if you have the chance to help on a Monday Cubs ................................. 6 Joey or Cub camp, I would strongly recommend it. Take the opportunity Rovers ............................................... 6 before they reach scouts and don’t want your help anymore! Tuesday Cubs .................................. 7 On this last camp, Luke came along to help out. His help was greatly Wednesday Scouts ........................ 8 appreciated by Raksha. He spent some time with the older Cubs talking Thursday Scouts .............................. 9 to them about Scouts and what they could expect. He was asked lots of questions and the Cubs are keen to start their Scouts adventure. You can Eprapah Camp ............................ 10 really see how well the age-based sections within Scouts work, the sense Badges/Achievements .............. -
Some Highlights in the Development Portfolio Over This Scouting Year
Scouts Qld Report 2017 2018 OUR PURPOSE AND PRINCIPLES PURPOSE PRINCIPLES The Purpose of The Scout Association of Australia is to The Principles of Scouting, as identified by the Founder, encourage the physical, intellectual, emotional, social are that Scouts should serve God, act in consideration of and spiritual development of young people so that the needs of others and develop and use their abilities they take a constructive place in society as responsible to the betterment of themselves, their families and the citizens, and as members of their local, national and community in which they live. international communities. 2 CONTENTS Foreword 4 Queensland Branch 5 Branch Council 6 Branch Executive Committee 6 Branch Executive Chairman’s Report 7 Honorary Treasurer’s Report 9 Chief Commissioner’s Report 11 General Manager’s Report 13 Youth Program 14 Joey Scout Section Cub Scout Section Scout Section Venturer Scout Section Rover Scouts Spiritual Development Special Needs Heritage International Performing Arts Branch Youth Council Messengers of Peace Environment Adults in Scouting 17 Major Activities 19 Development 20 Awards 22 Acknowledgements 23 3 FOREWORD MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR OF QUEENSLAND As Governor and Chief Scout of Queensland, I am delighted to provide this message of unwavering support to the Queensland Branch of the Scout Association of Australia, commending its many achievements across another action-packed year. I am very proud to serve as Chief Scout, a role that I know is very important to the Scouting movement in Queensland. Having served as a Cub, then Scout, in the Corinda Troop in the early 1960s, I can truly say: once a Scout, always a Scout! Like the Queensland Governors who have served before me, I have sought to encourage, support and challenge local Scouts to become the best they can be – in their own personal development, in positions of leadership and influence, and in service to their communities. -
Rover Scouts Victoria Policy Book
Rover Scouts Victoria Policy Book Adopted by the Victorian Rover Council June 2019 Updated June 2020 This document replaces corresponding sections of the former Victorian Rover Council Policy Book Policy Book CONTENTS Introduction Awards W.F. Waters Rover Service Award State Commissioner - Rover Support Award VRC Chairman’s Award Baden Powell Lodge Crew Service Award Baden Powell Scout Award Duke of Edinburgh Award and Baden Powell Scout Award BPSA Support Teams Certificate of Appreciation Crews Registration and Uniform Crew Risk Management for Activities State Branch Event Rover Roster Finances Branch Activities Activity Advisers to the Victorian Rover Council Branch Calendar and Fixture Cards Carers at Events Training Rover Training Team Training Requirements and Expectations Training Subsidies Victoria Courts of Honour Comment - Public and Media Rover Publications 2 Updated June 2020 Policy Book Risk Management Committee First Aid Kits Asset Bushfire Safety Major Events Hiring Victorian Rover Assets Miscellaneous Service Projects Insurance and related matters Appendix Duty Statements - VRC Office Bearers 3 Updated June 2020 Policy Book INTRODUCTION This document contains the policies adopted by the Victorian Rover Council. Procedures of the Victorian Rover Council are outlined in the Standing Orders. The expectations and responsibilities of Victorian Rover Council Subcommittees are outlined in the Subcommittee Guidelines. Any change to the policies within this document must be tabled and voted on at a meeting of the Victorian Rover Council. It is the responsibility of the Secretary of the Victorian Rover Council to ensure this document remains up to date with each revision. This document should be made widely available to members of the Rover Scout section by being published on vicrovers.com.au. -
Info Book 2021
Scouts Victoria Info Book 2021 1 Scouts Victoria Info Book 2021 Contents Index Contents Digital Info Book A digital version of our Info Book is available to download from the Forms and Tools page of our website. It is also available on the Scouts Victoria App. The digital version will be updated regularly, please send any updates through to [email protected]. 2 Scouts Victoria Info Book 2021 Child Safe Scouting Index Contents Scouts Victoria is a child safe organisation with zero-tolerance It is important that the young people in our care are safe, and for any harm, abuse or neglect. We value the diversity of our that they feel safe. It is also important that adults are safe. The members, including gender, sexuality, race, religion and ability. following behaviours are unacceptable by Adults in Scouting. Scouting has been proactive on child protection since the 1930s, • Any form of physical, emotional, psychological, sexual, when local areas were warned to be vigilant and show no mercy cultural, racial or religious abuse. in denying membership to unsuitable people. In the 1940s local • Entering an area where children are changing or areas were advised that any inappropriate behaviour must be showering, or entering youth members’ tents or sleeping reported to the police. Police checks for aspiring Scout Leaders areas on camp when young people are in bed (without a began in the 1960s – nearly 50 years before the Working With valid reason, such as an emergency). Children Check. • Transporting an individual youth member alone (unless Today, Scouts Victoria has an extensive Child Safety Framework, their own child, or in an emergency).