The APR Ticket to Life Project

------Impact of on selected street children coming out of the Evaluation and Planning Workshop held from 28-31 January 2010 at the National Scout Training Centre, Mouchak, , , ------

The annual workshop for the evaluation of Ticket to Life project took place at the National Training Centre in Gazipur, Bangladesh from 28th to 31st January 2010. There are 24 participants from eight countries. Ticket to Life is the flagship project of the Asia-Pacific Region offered to street children in selected countries.

The project is targeting to benefit 5,000 street children in eight pilot countries in the region. Over the past three years, more than 1,200 girls and boys have been registered in Scout troops.

Based on the original project proposal of APR Ticket to Life, an annual evaluation workshop will be organized inviting national coordinators from national Scout organizations that have actively participated and has successfully implemented their country plans during the current year. Since 2007, coordinators and unit leaders have evaluated the project on a yearly basis.

Looking at the past - in India 2007, the workshop was intended to share experiences and dealt on clarifying gray areas about the project. In Nepal 2008, the workshop was organized to determine the general impact of the project to the community. It was an opportunity to coach national coordinators in filling up report forms. The annual workshop for 2009 was held in January 2010.

Besides evaluating and planning, for this workshop in Bangladesh, the specific purpose is to identify any measurable impact of the Scouting program on a select group of Scouts – a sample survey. So for purposes of assessment, 143 children in the eight participating countries were identified for the study, and reports are being delivered at the workshop.

A. Aim

The aim of the workshop was to gather the national coordinators of Ticket to Life Project in a workshop aimed at evaluating the work done during year and planning for the coming project year.

B. Objectives

At the end of the workshop, which lasted four full days, participants were able to:

1. Asses and determine the impact of the project to individuals;

2. Share practices which went well, of what went wrong and of what should be done in improving the Ticket to Life Project;

3. Understand the current objectives by re-visiting the project objectives as a long-term flagship project of the region; and

4. Identify ways to improve the implementation of the Ticket to Life Project.

C. Impact of the Project on Individuals:

The national coordinators, though the Troop Leaders identified a number of Scouts as a study sample. This number of the sample is no less than 10% and ideally 20% of total number of Scouts per Scout Unit. For example, if a Troop has 36 Scouts, then no less than three or four Scouts were selected.

As we earlier mentioned in this report, a table is presented on the next page showcasing the breakdown of the 143 children identified as study sample in the eight participating countries.

No. Countries Actual No. of Scouts No. of Scouts Surveyed 1 Bangladesh 470 48 2 India 256 35 3 Indonesia 33 10 4 Mongolia 64 6 5 Nepal 74 7 6 Pakistan 128 17 7 Philippines 160 16 8 Sri Lanka 30 4

TOTAL 1,215 143

The Scouts selected as study sample were observed, surveyed and documented in their workplace, in their dwelling, and while they do Scouting on the following behavioral aspects –

• Self-Confidence;

• Self-Respect;

• Interaction with elders;

• Social interaction with peers;

• Self-Discipline;

• Hygiene;

• Character (practising Scout Promise and Law)

The study sample were monitored between October 2009 and January 2010 and were compared with the original stage early 2007. The information was verified by Parents, Peer Group, People from the locality (Village Chief or equivalent), Police Officer, Scout Leader, and/or Social worker from the locality.

A form was provided to the national coordinators to aid them in documenting concrete and measurable impact of Scouting on these street children. The results of the documentation was summarized and presented during the workshop in Bangladesh.

D. The Synthesized Report

When the APR Ticket to Life Project started to “recruit” children of the streets, it realizes that they were common characteristics across cultures. Street children are very smart and have to be creative to survive. They don’t readily open themselves to strangers. As they live in the streets, they do not have that opportunity to take regular bath.

After having evaluated the outcome of the project’s main indicators, the following behavioral change in individuals are observed –

• Reluctance in undertaking a task was substituted to willing participation, especially in Scout activities. This is giving them a sense of pride doing the task and helping others to complete their assignment;

• Readiness in keeping oneself clean and disciplined, especially when they attend Scout meetings; Emotional hyper-trait gradually came down to normalcy or at least close to normalcy;

• Readiness to respect the group by working as a team;

• Parents reports that they are more helpful in their dwelling place;

2 of 12 pages • Sense of recognition and belongingness – they don’t hesitate to talk to fellow Scouts and/or Scout Leaders;

• Leaving or agreeing to leave negative habits including smoking, lying, stealing small goods, sniffing solvent, and/or using filthy language during conversations;

• Honoring to Scout Promise and Las, as a guiding principle of every day life.

E. The Country Reports

During the workshop, each national coordinator is given 30 minutes to make a report on the impact of Scouting to selected street children (study sample). Here is the gist of the reports country by country, as follows:

1. Bangladesh Scouts (Bangladesh) National Coordinator: Mozammel Haque Khan

In Bangladesh, there are ten Scout Troops under the APR Ticket to Life Project. These Scout Troop are located in different parts of the country. Furthermore, the ten Scout Troops are composed of 470 Scouts – 118 are females and 352 are males.

When the project started, they found the children to be dirty as personal hygiene is not important to them. Because they live in an environment of “survival of the fittest,” they are confident of what they want to do but they are reckless. They are very careful in interacting with strangers, especially elders.

After sometime in Scouting, their confidence level gradually increases. However, they are still uncomfortable with elders, especially when it is the first time they are meeting with these elders. The children tries to be neat and clean and begins to be conscious about their hygiene. Scouting environment compels them to be disciplined.

2. India National Coordinators: Harish Chandra Shrivastava and Surama Khadanga

There are two coordinators in India – one is based in and one is based in. There are a total of 256 children, in India, under the Ticket to Life Project – 130 are females and 126 are males. The children during the start of the project had low self-esteem and felt out of place. Their hygiene is very poor. They prefer to stay by themselves and feels shy to interact with others.

The children also developed self-confidence as most of them teach their peers with Scout skills. In fact, because of the project, one of the female Scouts was able to compete and won a Silver Medal at the National Kickboxing Open Championship 2008. Furthermore, the Scout Metod compels them to interact with one another during meetings and outdoor activities.

3. Indonesia National Coordinator: Berthold Sinaulan

Originally, there were two Scout Troops in Jakarta when they started in 2006. However, when the flood came in 2007, the children were separated and the Trop was dispursed. Now, there is one Scout Troop in Jakarta, composed of 33 Scouts – 16 females and 17 males.

The children have low self-esteem. As they need to survive by themselves, they tend to be very selfish at first. The children were often dirty because of the unclean environment they live in. They almost have no tolerance to others.

Scouting has improved their self-confidence. They are cooperative and can do team work in the Patrol and even at Troop level. Although, their self-discipline need improvement. They still needs to be reminded on this issue. Respect to parents and elders are evident, perhaps because of cultural values.

4. Mongolia National Coordinator: Bayarjargal Damdindagva

There are two Scout Troop in Mongolia, composed of 64 Scouts – 29 are females and 35 are males. The children who are under the Ticket to Life Project are interacting well with elders.

3 of 12 pages They treat the elders with respect perhaps because of the cultural upbringing. They are found to be confident with themselves and enthusiastic to participant in Scout activities.

Although stubborn and shy while they are at their dwelling place, they are usually clean and well groomed when they come in Scout meetings, they are well-disciplined in Scout meetings and activities.

5. Nepal National Coordinator: Hari Bahadur Shrestha

There are three Scout Troops in Nepal, composed of 74 children – seven are female and 67 are males.

Children in Nepal, under the project, does not seem to have self-respect. However, these children are courteous to elders. The children can not study well because they are most often disturbed by all sorts of challenges in his daily life. Most of the children are

In Scouting, they learn to be conscious about their hygiene. They now cut their nails and take a bath before the Scout meeting. A mother of one of the Scout says that her son is the best son – obedient, well-mannered and confident.

6. Pakistan National Coordinator: Anwar Ahmed Zai

Owing to the dissatisfied progress monitored by the Asia-Pacific Regional Office of the World Scout Bureau, the project management has changed the National Coordinator and has shifted the project site from Islamabad to .

7. Philippines National Coordinator: Sophie Castillo and Arthur Griño

In the Philippines, they find the children with lack of self-confidence. They are unruly and they don’t just trust anybody. Friendly with peers, but more of a “gang” mentality. They are usually untidy and most of them does not wear any slippers.

They feel the sense of belongingness in Scouting. Scouting compels them to work as a team. The coordinators witnessed much transformation in most of the children. One went back to school, the other stopped from sniffing solvent and all of them attend the Scout meeting with clean clothes.

8. Sri Lanka National Coordinator: Shiraz Salih

There is one Scout Troop in Sri Lanka, composed of 30 Scouts – 10 females and 30 males. This Scout Troop is organized in 2008.

Children have a positive “fighting spirit” – they just refuse to give up when given a task. They understand very well how to respect others and win other’s respect. They respect their elders and attend to their needs, especially their grandparents.

In Scouting, they maintain self-discipline and they always think and do gainful activities. Their self-confidence increases because they are able to teach Scout skills among their peers. They display satisfactory hygiene practices and tries to always keeps the Scout Promise and Law, as a guideline.

F. Messages

1. Excerpts from the message of Md. Abul Kalam Azad, Chief National Commissioner, Bangladesh Scouts

While the Government of the Peoples Republic of Bangladesh is advancing towards its vision 2021 for creating a Digital Bangladesh, the World Scout Bureau/Asia - Pacific Region has taken an initiative to evaluate and further plan its Ticket to life Project in this workshop. Bangladesh Scouts welcomes the Scout leaders from 8 overseas countries in the Asia – Pacific Region. The

4 of 12 pages victims of poverty, earthquake, tsunami, flood, cyclone, water- flow, erosion of river- bank and other natural disasters are becoming landless, homeless and hopeless As a result young people of scouting age group are being turned into street children and working to survive without education, nutritional food, medicine and even shelter. The step of the World Scout Bureau/Asia- pacific region to organize Scout Units with the Street Children is rightly a modest initiative. The street children of the Scout units in these countries have started seeing the light of hope.

I strongly believe that this evaluation and planning workshop will be an effective tool for further expansion of the project. I wish every success of the workshop.

2. Excerpts from the message by of Mr. Abdullah Rasheed, Regional Director, World Organization of the Scout Movement, Asia-Pacific Region

I am very happy to welcome Scout leaders from 8 countries including Bangladesh who are taking part in Ticket to life project at this significant workshop. We had an idea of offering scouting programme to the street children. The idea has now become a reality that we are able to give them a little beginning to their life. Let us evaluate our past efforts share our experiences and further proceed to bring more young people from the street to scouting life.

It is my great pleasure to thank Bangladesh Scouts for hosting this regional event. I am confident that all of us will gather here in 2012 and share our experiences, making changes in the lives of these children, during the 24th APR Scout Conference to be hosted by Bangladesh Scouts.

G. Participants Directory

No Name and Country E-mail Address 1 Mr. Bayarjargal Damdindagva [email protected] Secretary General (TTL National Coordinator) of Mongolia 2 Mr. Bayasgalan Bold [email protected] Unit Leader, The Scout Association of Mongolia 3 Mr. Sereeter Khuyag-Ochir [email protected]; [email protected] Scout Executive (Intl), The Scout Association of Mongolia 4 Ms. Khadanga Surama [email protected] TTL National Coordinator, Bharat Scouts and Guides, India 5 Mr. Harish Chandra Srivastava [email protected] TTL National Coordinator, Bharat Scouts and Guides, India 6 Mr. Mohamed Shiraz Salih [email protected] International Commissioner (TTL National Coordinator) Sri Lanka Scout Association 7 Ms. Hettiakandage Priyanthie Marie Fernando [email protected] Leader, Sri Lanka Scout Association Treasurer, Sri Lanka Scout Association, Colombo District 8 Mr. Berthold Dirk Hendrik Sinaulan [email protected] National Commissioner (TTL National Coordinator) Gerakan Pramuka, Indonesia 9 Isa Anshori [email protected] Scout Leader, Gerakan Pramuka, Indonesia 10 Mr. Arthur I. Grino [email protected] Council Scout Executive (TTL National Coordinator) Boy Scouts of the Philippines 11 Ms. Sophia Urbano Castillo [email protected] Youth Programme Assistant (TTL National Coordinator) Boy Scouts of the Philippines

5 of 12 pages 12 Mr. Hari Bahadur Shrestha [email protected] Leader Trainer (TTL National Co-ordinator) [email protected] 13 Ms. Surakshaya Nepal [email protected] Unit Leader, Nepal Scouts 14 Prof. Anwar Ahmed Zai [email protected] National Commissioner, Pakistan Boy Scouts Association 15 Mr. A S M Hasan Latif [email protected] Asst. Unit Leader, Kawranbazar S.C. Open Group Bangladesh Scouts 16 Kazi Ismail Hossain Rumon [email protected] Asstt. Unit Leader, Sayedabad S.C. Open Group Bangladesh Scouts 17 Mst. Kaniz Fatema [email protected] Unit Leader, Mirpur-Gabtoli S.C. Open Group Bangladesh Scouts 18 Ms. Fahmida [email protected] Unit Leader, Sampur-Farashgonj S.C. Open Group Bangladesh Scouts 19 Mr. M N I Chowdhury [email protected] Unit Leader Kamlapur Open Scout Group Bangladesh Scouts 20 Mr. Mohammed. Didarul Alam, [email protected] Unit Leader, Mohakhali S.C Open Scout Group, Dhaka Bangladesh Scouts 21 Mr. Al-Amin … Asst. Unit Leader, Kawranbazar S C Open Group Bangladesh Scouts 22 Khadiza Mustary Maheen, [email protected] Asst. Unit Leader, Farmgate Open Scout Group Bangladesh Scouts 23 Mr. Mohammed Tariqul Islam Sumon [email protected] Asstt. Unit Leader, Jatrabari S. C. Open Scout Group Bangladesh Scouts 24 Mr. MD. Abdul Kayuim … Unit Leader, Patuakhali S.C. Open Scout Group Bangladesh Scouts

H. Staff Directory

No Name E-mail Address 1 Mr. MD. Abul Kalam Azad azad_2113@ yahoo.com Chief National Commissioner Bangladesh Scouts 2 Mr. Abdullah Rasheed [email protected] Regional Director WOSM/APR 3 Mr. M. Mozammel Haque Khan mozammel2232@ yahoo.com National Commissioner (CD & Health) Bangladesh Scouts 4 Mr. Sarwar Mohammad Shahriar [email protected] Deputy National Commissioner (CD & Health) Bangladesh Scouts 5 Mr. Kazi Nazmul Haque [email protected] Deputy National Commissioner (Organization) Bangladesh Scouts

6 of 12 pages 6 Mr. Monirul Islam Khan [email protected] Deputy National Commissioner (Programme) Bangladesh Scouts 7 Mr.Mohammad Atiquzzaman Ripon [email protected] Deputy National Commissioner (CD& Health) Bangladesh Scouts 8 Mr. Syed Rafiq Ahmed [email protected] Deputy National Commissioner (International) Bangladesh Scouts 9 Mr. Md. Arifuzzaman [email protected] Deputy National Commissioner (Programme) Bangladesh Scouts 10 Mr. Md. Nazrul Islam [email protected] Executive Secretary, Bangladesh Scouts 11 Mr. Syd Castillo [email protected] Director, Youth Programme and IT WOSM/APR 12 Mr. Majibar Rahman Mannan [email protected] Deputy Executive Secretary, Bangladesh Scouts 13 Mr. Golam Sattar [email protected] Consultant, Bangladesh Scouts 14 Mr.Md Imtiaz Akhter Khan [email protected] Chief Trainer 15 Mr. Md Ruhul Amin [email protected] Field Commissioner (Programme), Bangladesh Scouts 16 Mr. Md Saiful Islam [email protected] Field Commissioner (Admin), Bangladesh Scouts 17 Mr. Ahmed Kazi Asiful Haque [email protected] Field Commissioner (International), Bangladesh Scouts 18 Mr. Mohammad Abu Salek [email protected] Field Commissioner Bangladesh Scouts, Rail, Navy, Air Region 19 Mr. A H M Shamsul Azad [email protected] Field Commissioner (CD& Health), Bangladesh Scouts 20 Mr. Faruk Ahmmed [email protected] Asst. Field Commissioner, Bangladesh Scouts 21 Mr. Muhammad. Monirul Islam monirul_afc [email protected] Asst. Field Commissioner, Bangladesh Scouts 22 Ms. Leonisa Capinlac [email protected] Senior Assistant, Accounting, WSB/APR 23 Md. Abu Raihan Shakh [email protected] Senior Office Assistant, Bangladesh Scouts Region

I. Opening Ceremony (1900 – 2000 hrs)

Prayer

Welcome and General Introduction ...... Mr. M. Mozammel Haque Khan Workshop Director National Commissioner (CD & Health) Bangladesh Scouts

Remarks by...... Abdullah Rasheed Regional Director, Asia-Pacific Region World Organization of the Scout Movement

7 of 12 pages Remarks by ...... Mr. Habibul Alam Bir Protik Chairman, National Program Committee

Address by Guest of Honor ...... Mr. Md. Abdul Karim International Commissioner Bangladesh Scouts

Vote of Thanks ...... Mr. Md Nazrul Islam Executive Secretary Bangladesh Scouts

Dinner

J. Closing Ceremony (1800 – 1900 hrs)

Prayer

Welcome...... Mr. Mesbah Uddin Bhuiyan National Commissioner, Program Bangladesh Scouts

Workshop Report ...... Mr. M. Mozammel Haque Khan Workshop Director National Commissioner (CD & Health) Bangladesh Scouts

Opening Remarks...... Mr. Abdullah Rasheed Regional Director, Asia-Pacific Region World Organization of the Scout Movement

Remarks ...... Mr. Prakorb Mukura Vice Chairman, Regional Scout Committee

Distribution of Certificate of Participation...... Chief Guest

Distribution of Certificate of Appreciation...... Asia-Pacific Region

Exchange of Mementos

Closing Address by Chief Guest ...... Begum Shirin Sharmin Chowdhury Hon. State Minister Ministry of Women and Child Affairs Peoples Republic of Bangladesh Government

Vote of Thanks ...... Mr. Sarwar Mohammad Shahriar Deputy National Commissioner (CD & Health) Bangladesh Scouts

Cultural Program

Farewell Dinner

8 of 12 pages APR Ticket to Life Project Evaluation and Planning Workshop National Training Center, Mouchak, Bangladesh 28-31 January 2010

Daily Schedule

Day -1 • Wed Day 1 • Thu Day 2 • Fri Day 3 • Sat Day 4 • Sun Day +1 • Mon Time 27-Jan-2010 28-Jan-2010 29-Jan-2010 30-Jan-2010 31-Jan-2010 1-Feb-2010

06:00 ~ 07:45 Breakfast

07:45 ~ 08:00 Assembly at the Session Hall • Announcements • Meditation Arrivals of 08:00 ~ 09:00 participants Preparations Workshops on Six-month planning and Country Presentation Documentation and budgeting Reporting for 2010 09:00 ~ 10:00 Opening Ceremony

(First Staff Meeting with 10:00 ~ 10:30 Break APR Staff at 09:00H)

10:30 ~ 11:30 Six-month planning and Country Presentation Country Presentation budgeting for 2010 11:30 ~ 12:30

12:30 ~ 14:30 Lunch Educational Tour Lunch Participant’s (with lunch and Departure afternoon refreshments) 14:30 ~ 15:30 Arrival of participants Panel discussion and Six-month planning and Country Presentation synthesis from the APR budgeting Office for 2010 15:30 ~ 16:30 Registration

16:30 ~ 17:00 Break Break

17:00 ~ 18:00 Country Presentation Synthesis (cont’d) Back to Camp Workshop Evaluation Introduction and Orientation 18:00 ~ 20:00 Afternoon Prayer • Bi-Lateral Project Consultation Closing Ceremony

20:00 ~ 20:30 Staff Meeting

20:30 ~ 22:00 Dinner

K. The present situation at the Troop level in each Pilot Country

The APR Ticket to Life Project is presently operating in eight countries – Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Mongolia, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines and Sri Lanka. There are ten national coordinators in these eight countries and 39 Unit Leaders are involved to amnage 33 Scout Units. There are 1,179 Scouts (897 males and 366 females) are under the auspices of the APR Ticket to Life Project.

Below is the breakdown of the project by country:

1. Bangladesh Scouts (Bangaldesh) National Coordinator: Mozammel Haque Khan

No. of Scouts No Troop Name Unit Leader/s Location M F Tot

1. Karwanbazar Open Shaikh Tofayel Hossain 64 - 64 28 Kawran Bazar, Scout Group Tejgaown, Dhaka A1215

2. Saidabad Open Scout Md. Ruhul Amin 40 08 48 Saidabad, Dhaka Group

3. Mirpur-Gabtoli Open 1. Md. Ruhul Amin 24 48 72 Majar Road, Mirpur, Scout Group 2. Md. Moshiur Rahman Dhaka 1216

4. Sampur-Farashgong Shaikh Tofayel Hossain 16 32 48 Shyampur, Shyampur, Open Scout Group Wasa Gate, Dhaka

5. Kamlapur Open Scout Shaikh Tofayel Hossain 32 08 40 Kamlapur Railway Station, Group Dhaka

6. Mahakhali Open Scout 1. Ahmmed Qazi Aasiful Hoq 40 22 62 309 East Nakhal, Para, Group 2. Shaikh Tofayel Hossain Mahakhali, Dhaka

7. Farmgate Karwanbazar 1. Md. Hashim Ahmmed 48 - 48 Farmgate Karwanbazar Open Scout Group 2. Shaikh Tofayel Hossain Tejgaown, Dhaka -1215

8. Jatrabari Saidabad 1. Md. Ruhul Amin 24 - 24 Jatrabari Math, Saidabad, Open Scout Group 2. Shaikh Tofayel Hossain Dhaka

9. Kamelia Open Scout 1. Khondokar Rafiq Hassnine 32 - 32 Darmodsh Village, Group 2. Md. Mamunur Rashid Laxmanpara

10. Patuakhali Open Scout Abdul Quiyum 32 - 32 Donavan High School Troop Patuakhali 8600

2. India National Coordinators: Harish Chandra Srivastava and Surama Khadanga

No. of Scouts No Troop Name Unit Leader/s Location M F Tot

Asha Kiran Umesh Gupta 32 32 Maharajganj Proper

Uthan Ram Narayan 30 30 Laxmipur Ekdanga, Sikarpur

Pragti Company Renu Srivastava 34 34 Ghughuli

Narangarh Open Scout Chandra Sekhar Parida 32 32 Old Town, Bhubaneswar Troop

Nayapali Open Scout Rajendra Prasad Das 32 32 Nayapalli, Salia Sahi, Troop Bhubaneswar

Palas Open Scout Salila Chotray 32 32 Narangada, Khurda Troop

Ekamra Open Guides Swaroopa Rani Sahoo 32 32 Old Town, Bhubaneswar

CRP Guide Company Rajashree Sahu 32 32 Nayapalli, Bhubaneswar

3. Indonesia National Coordinator: Berthold Sinaulan

No. of Scouts No Troop Name Unit Leader/s Location M F Tot

Prince Jayakarta – Isa Anshori 15 13 28 Jl Pisangan Baru II, Matraman Matraman, Jakarta, Timur

4. Mongolia National Coordinator: Bayarjargal Damdindagva

No. of Scouts No Troop Name Unit Leader/s Location M F Tot

Songino-Khairkhan Baysgalan Bold 18 14 32 Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar, Songino-khairkhan district 12nd khoroo,

Bayanzurkh (New Mr.Sereeter.Kh 19 13 32 Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar, troop) Bayanzurkh district 15th khoroo,

5. Nepal National Coordinator: Hari Bahadur Shrestha

No. of Scouts No Troop Name Unit Leader/s Location M F Tot

Annapurna Scout Hari Shrestha 32 32 Bhotahity, Sajha Bldg. Troop Bishwo Shrestha Kathmandu District.

Thamel Mr. Sharan Maharjan & Ms 14 7 21 Bagdole, Lalitpur District Surachhya Nepal

Bagdol Lalipur 21 21

6. Pakistan National Coordinator: Anwar Ahmed Zai

No. of Scouts No Troop Name Unit Leader/s Location M F Tot

Korangi Town 32

Korangi Bin Qasim 32 Town

Malir Town 32

Shah Faizal Town 32

7. Philippines National Coordinator: Sophie Castillo and Arthur Griño

No. of Scouts No Troop Name Unit Leader/s Location M F Tot

Our Lady of Remedies Frederick Bonifacio 13 9 22 Our Lady of Remedies Scouting Unit Parish, Malate, Manila

Davao City Mary Jane Donesa 28 4 32 McDonalds Victoria Plaza Davao City

Leyte Luisito L. Morante 27 9 36 Tacloban City Pedro H. Baclaocos Leyte Thelma T. Baclaocos Francisca B. Palconite Miguel Palconite Renato V. Antonio

Zamboanga City SDC Gilbert Vargas 22 8 32 Sta. Barbara, Zamboanga

11 of 12 pages TTL Troop City

Lumbangan Scout 13 19 32 Troop

8. Sri Lanka National Coordinator: Shiraz Salih

No. of Scouts No Troop Name Unit Leader/s Location M F Tot

Kusum Sevana 20 10 30

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