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The Scout Association: Difference between revisions
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{{infobox WorldScouting | {{infobox WorldScouting | ||
| image = | | image = The Scout Association.svg | ||
| caption = | | caption = | ||
| name = The Scout Association | | name = The Scout Association | ||
| headquarters = [[Gilwell Park]] | | headquarters = [[Gilwell Park]] | ||
| location = | | location = Chingford nr London | ||
| members = 500,000 | | members = 500,000 | ||
| country = | | country = United Kingdom | ||
| f-date = [[1907]],<br>incorporated | | f-date = [[1907]],<br />incorporated 1912-01-04 | ||
| founder = [[Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell|Baden-Powell]] | | founder = [[Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell|Baden-Powell]] | ||
| chiefscout = [[ | | chiefscout = [[Peter Duncan]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''The Scout Association''' is the [[World Organization of the Scout Movement]] recognised [[Scouting]] association in the | '''The Scout Association''' is the [[World Organization of the Scout Movement]] recognised [[Scouting]] association in the United Kingdom. Scouting began in 1907 through the efforts of [[Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell|Robert Baden-Powell]]. Due to the rapid growth of Scouting and a desire to remove control from the publisher of the Scouting magazine, '''The Boy Scout Association''' was officially formed in 1910 by the grant of a charter by the United Kingdom Parliament. | ||
A | A Royal Charter of January 4, 1912 incorporated the Boy Scout Association throughout the British Empire with "the purpose of instructing boys of all classes in the principles of discipline loyalty and good citizenship". The Charter was granted by George V of the United Kingdom. | ||
In 1967 the name was formally changed to The Scout Association. Girls were admitted in 1976 to the Venture Scout Section, and the rest of sections on an optional basis in 1991. Since 2007 all Scout Groups in the UK must accept girls as well as boys, although religious preferences can be accommodated.<ref name="por_gp_coed">{{cite web | title = Rule 3.6: Mixed Membership | work = Policy, Organisation and Rules | publisher = The Scout Association | date = 2005 | url = http://www.scoutbase.org.uk/library/hqdocs/por/2006/3_6.htm | format = html | accessdate = 2007-02-14}}</ref> | In 1967 the name was formally changed to The Scout Association. Girls were admitted in 1976 to the Venture Scout Section, and the rest of sections on an optional basis in 1991. Since 2007 all Scout Groups in the UK must accept girls as well as boys, although religious preferences can be accommodated.<ref name="por_gp_coed">{{cite web | title = Rule 3.6: Mixed Membership | work = Policy, Organisation and Rules | publisher = The Scout Association | date = 2005 | url = http://www.scoutbase.org.uk/library/hqdocs/por/2006/3_6.htm | format = html | accessdate = 2007-02-14}}</ref> | ||
== History == | == History == | ||
=== Birth of the Movement === | === Birth of the Movement === | ||
The '''Scout Association''' of the | The '''Scout Association''' of the United Kingdom, and the '''World Organization of the Scout Movement''', have their roots in the fame of Robert Baden-Powell following his exploits during the Second Boer War. | ||
In | In 1907, "'''B-P'''", as he is known to all members of the Movement, ran a [[Brownsea Island Scout camp|camp on Brownsea Island]] for teenage boys of varying backgrounds. This camp is now considered to be the start of the Movement. | ||
The following year, Baden-Powell wrote a series of magazines, ''[[Scouting for Boys]]'', setting out activities and programmes which existing youth organisations could make use of. | The following year, Baden-Powell wrote a series of magazines, ''[[Scouting for Boys]]'', setting out activities and programmes which existing youth organisations could make use of. | ||
The reaction was phenomenal, and quite unexpected. In very short time, ''Scout Patrols'' were created up and down the country, all following the tenets of Baden-Powell's book. By the time of the first census in 1910, there were 100,000 members of the Movement. | The reaction was phenomenal, and quite unexpected. In very short time, ''Scout Patrols'' were created up and down the country, all following the tenets of Baden-Powell's book. By the time of the first census in 1910, there were 100,000 members of the Movement although' in 1909, Battersea Scouts district withdrew from the Boy Scouts Association and formed the [[British Boy Scouts]] (BBS), out of a concern that Baden-Powell's association was too bureaucratic and militaristic. The BBS was launched on Empire Day, May 24th 1909.<ref name="BBS">{{cite web | url=http://www.boy-scout.net/en/page8/page9/page9.html | title = The BBS Story | accessdate = 2008-10-06 | date =2008-09-25 | format=html | date = 2002-06-18| format = html | work = boy-scout.net | publisher = The British Boy Scouts and British Girl Scouts Association | location = Dorset, England, UK }}</ref> | ||
The '''Boy Scout Association''' was created in | The '''Boy Scout Association''' was created in 1910 in order to provide a national body which could organise and support the rapidly growing number of ''Scout Patrols''. It was also the wish of Baden-Powell to wrest control of '''Scouting''' from his book's publishers. | ||
=== 1910 to 1920: Growth === | === 1910 to 1920: Growth === | ||
Almost immediately, the '''Boy Scout Association''' was presented with a dilemma. Many of the boys in the ''Scout Patrols'' (at the start, ''Scouting'' was for boys between the ages of 10 and 19) had younger brothers who also wanted to participate. There were also many girls who wanted the same thing as well - Baden-Powell came across a group of ''Girl Scouts'' at the | Almost immediately, the '''Boy Scout Association''' was presented with a dilemma. Many of the boys in the ''Scout Patrols'' (at the start, ''Scouting'' was for boys between the ages of 10 and 19) had younger brothers who also wanted to participate. There were also many girls who wanted the same thing as well - Baden-Powell came across a group of ''Girl Scouts'' at the The Crystal Palace Rally in 1910. | ||
The solution for the younger boys was simple - the [[Cub Section (UK)|Wolf Cubs]] section was created in | The solution for the younger boys was simple - the [[Cub Section (UK)|Wolf Cubs]] section was created in 1917. However, Edwardian principles could not allow young girls to participate in the rough and tumble, and "wild" activities of the Scouts, and so the [[Girl Guides]] were created to provide a more "proper" programme of activities. | ||
''Scouting'' was now a global phenomenon, with a | ''Scouting'' was now a global phenomenon, with a Royal Charter of January 4, 1912 incorporating ''The Boy Scout Association'' throughout the British Empire with "the purpose of instructing boys of all classes in the principles of discipline loyalty and good citizenship". The Charter was granted by George V. | ||
It was also immensely popular in the United States, where the [[Boy Scouts of America]] had already formed before the '''Boy Scout Association'''. | It was also immensely popular in the United States, where the [[Boy Scouts of America]] had already formed before the '''Boy Scout Association'''. | ||
Many of those who had grown out of Scouts still wanted to be a part of the Movement, so another section was created in | Many of those who had grown out of Scouts still wanted to be a part of the Movement, so another section was created in 1918 - the Rover Scouts. | ||
The first World Jamboree for Scouts was held in Olympia, London in 1920, and was a celebration and conference of the '''World Organisation of the Scout Movement'''. | |||
=== The 1967 Programme Change === | === The 1967 Programme Change === | ||
''Scouting'' in the UK underwent a major review in 1967. The name of the organisation was changed to be the '''Scout Association'.'' | ''Scouting'' in the UK underwent a major review, known as the Advance Party Report, in 1967. The name of the organisation was changed to be the '''Scout Association'.'' | ||
Major changes to the sections and their respective programmes were made - the youngest section were now [[Cub Section (UK)|Cub Scouts]], ''Senior Scouts'' became [[Venture Scouts]] (for 16-21 year olds), and the '''Rover Scout''' section was disbanded. | Major changes to the sections and their respective programmes were made - the youngest section were now [[Cub Section (UK)|Cub Scouts]], ''Senior Scouts'' became [[Venture Scouts]] (for 16-21 year olds), and the '''Rover Scout''' section was disbanded. | ||
The Scout Uniform was also changed - most notable with the inclusion of long trousers for the Scouts (previously they had been wearing knee-length shorts). | The Scout Uniform was also changed - most notable with the inclusion of long trousers for the Scouts (previously they had been wearing knee-length shorts). | ||
In 1969 a pressure group was formed within The Scout Association, known as '''The Scout Action Group'''. They did not agree with elements of the changes proposed by the Advance Party Report, and asked that Groups wishing to maintain a more traditional approach to Scouting should be allowed to do so. | |||
In mid-1970 The Scout Action Group published '''The Black Report''', which outlined their views<ref name="autogenerated1"> [http://www.traditionalscouting.co.uk Traditional Scouting Site United Kingdom] </ref>. As a result of the discussions, the whole organisation factioned into two groups on 20th September 1970 - the Scout Association and the [[Baden-Powell Scouts' Association]] - neither being able to claim the other was more or less scouting than the other. <ref name="autogenerated1" /> | |||
=== Changes between 1967 and 2003 === | |||
Several developments were made over the following years, including the introduction of co-educational units of boys and girls. Initially, this was restricted to the [[Venture Scout]] section in 1976, but from 1991 Scout Troops, Cub Packs and Beaver Colonies were allowed to become mixed as well. | |||
''Scouting'' | Parents involved in ''Scouting'' in Northern Ireland also began to organise activities for their children who were too young for '''Cub Scouts'''. This eventually led to the creation of the Beaver Scout section, officially starting in 1986. | ||
Despite these changes, and many other minor ones, ''Scouting'' started to fall into a decline through the 1990s. This spurred a major review into the causes of the decline, followed by a programme change which took effect in 2003. | |||
''Scouting'' has found itself competing for young people's time against longer school days and other extra-curricular activities. There are also concerns from the adult leadership with regards to the growing litigation culture in the UK. ''Scouting'' has also been challenged by a negative stereotype of being out of time - Scouters in uniform are still met with people shouting "DYB-DYB-DYB", despite this not being in general use since the 1960s, as well as not actually understanding what it means. | |||
=== 2003 and onwards === | === 2003 and onwards === | ||
The programme change in | The programme change in 2003 sought to overcome the growing challenges facing the Movement and saw changes at all levels of UK ''Scouting'' - the most apparent being the suspension of '''Venture Scouts'''. To replace this senior section, the ''Scout Association'' created the [[Explorer Scouts]] for 14-18 year old members, and the [[Scout Network]] for 18-25 year olds. | ||
Leadership training was also heavily revised. Until 2003, there were only 2 parts to the training, which required several weekends with overnight attendance. The new scheme has a greater choice of modules, each one suited to specific roles within the Movement, allowing for a more flexible approach to the programme. | Leadership training was also heavily revised. Until 2003, there were only 2 parts to the training, which required several weekends with overnight attendance. The new scheme has a greater choice of modules, each one suited to specific roles within the Movement, allowing for a more flexible approach to the programme. | ||
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There have been many critics of these changes, mostly citing problems with the implementation, although recent census figures show a general upturn in membership. | There have been many critics of these changes, mostly citing problems with the implementation, although recent census figures show a general upturn in membership. | ||
From | From 2007, all levels of the organisation will be required to be mixed - a full thirty-one years after girls were first allowed into the Venture Scout section. | ||
The UK will be hosting the 21st [[World Jamboree]] for Scouts and Guides in 2007, which is being celebrated as the Centenary year for worldwide ''Scouting''. | |||
''Scouting'' in the UK continues to promote '''Principles''' and '''Methods''' developed from those written by Baden-Powell in ''Scouting for Boys'' almost 100 years ago. | |||
== Organisation == | == Organisation == | ||
The [[Chief Scout]] is [[Peter Duncan]] and the Chief Executive is Derek Twine. | |||
The [[Chief Scout]] is [[ | |||
There is a team of Commissioners who are responsible for the Scouting programme in their respective divisions. These currently are:- | There is a team of Commissioners who are responsible for the Scouting programme in their respective divisions. These currently are:- | ||
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* Andrew Welbeloved, UK Commissioner for Programme | * Andrew Welbeloved, UK Commissioner for Programme | ||
The Scout Association is divided into four mainland national groupings: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Each of these divisions are further broken up into local Counties (England) or Areas (elsewhere), which generally follow the boundaries of the | The Scout Association is divided into four mainland national groupings: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Each of these divisions are further broken up into local Counties (England) or Areas (elsewhere), which generally follow the boundaries of the ceremonial counties of Great Britain. They are listed in the template below. | ||
{{main|Scout Counties}} | {{main|Scout Counties (The Scout Association)}} | ||
Each County/Area is headed by a County/Area Commissioner, who can have a team of Deputy and Assistant Commissioners who manage the Scouting programme for the various sections (age groups), along with other responsibilities, such as 'development' and 'activities'. The County/Area consists of a number of Scout Districts, which are made up of Groups. | Each County/Area is headed by a County/Area Commissioner, who can have a team of Deputy and Assistant Commissioners who manage the Scouting programme for the various sections (age groups), along with other responsibilities, such as 'development' and 'activities'. The County/Area consists of a number of Scout Districts, which are made up of Groups. | ||
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A Group is managed by a Group Scout Leader (GSL) who has overall charge of the group and acts as the intermediary between District and Section, and supports the Section Leaders. The three Sections in the Group each have a leader, who holds a warrant to show that they have applied for the appointment and are undergoing or have undergone training for their position. They are aided by one or two (or more, if they are lucky) assistant leaders, who also hold warrants for their positions. | A Group is managed by a Group Scout Leader (GSL) who has overall charge of the group and acts as the intermediary between District and Section, and supports the Section Leaders. The three Sections in the Group each have a leader, who holds a warrant to show that they have applied for the appointment and are undergoing or have undergone training for their position. They are aided by one or two (or more, if they are lucky) assistant leaders, who also hold warrants for their positions. | ||
Other adults (parents or other non-warranted) can support at various events and activities. These include Young Leaders - Explorer Scouts that have been trained to assist other leaders, a Quartermaster (see [[Scout quartermaster]]) and members of the [[Group Executive Committee]] - often made up of parents, leaders and friends of the troop and includes a | Other adults (parents or other non-warranted) can support at various events and activities. These include Young Leaders - Explorer Scouts that have been trained to assist other leaders, a Quartermaster (see [[Scout quartermaster]]) and members of the [[Group Executive Committee]] - often made up of parents, leaders and friends of the troop and includes a treasurer and secretary. | ||
=== Sections Within Groups === | === Sections Within Groups === | ||
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=== Explorer Scouts and Scout Network === | === Explorer Scouts and Scout Network === | ||
In 2003, the Scout Programme was given a shake-up after a review had been made. The outcome of this review was the end of [[Venture Scouts]], and the introduction of [[Explorer Scouts]] and the [[Scout Network]]. | In 2003, the Scout Programme was given a shake-up after a review had been made. The outcome of this review was the end of [[Venture Scouts]], and the introduction of [[Explorer Scouts]] and the [[Scout Network]]. | ||
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The management of Scout Network was given to the County team, although various so-called ''Local Networks'' have been setup. Because of the age range of Network members, they are expected to be more self-reliant. Prior to a review in 2006, they did not need to have leaders attached to them; however there is now an increased focus on the appointment of County Scout Network Leaders. | The management of Scout Network was given to the County team, although various so-called ''Local Networks'' have been setup. Because of the age range of Network members, they are expected to be more self-reliant. Prior to a review in 2006, they did not need to have leaders attached to them; however there is now an increased focus on the appointment of County Scout Network Leaders. | ||
===Sea Scouts=== | === Sea Scouts === | ||
In the United Kingdom there are approximately 400 Sea Scout Groups, of which about 25% are 'Royal Navy recognised.' | In the United Kingdom there are approximately 400 Sea Scout Groups, of which about 25% are 'Royal Navy recognised.' | ||
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Ordinarily, Sea Scouts are only in the age range of 10-14, but [[Cub Scout]] and [[Beaver Scout]] Sections can also be a part of the Group. There are also a small, but growing, number of Units for 14-18 year olds taking the epithet [[Explorer Scout|Explorer]] Sea Scouts. | Ordinarily, Sea Scouts are only in the age range of 10-14, but [[Cub Scout]] and [[Beaver Scout]] Sections can also be a part of the Group. There are also a small, but growing, number of Units for 14-18 year olds taking the epithet [[Explorer Scout|Explorer]] Sea Scouts. | ||
==Major National events== | == Major National events == | ||
Major events in UK scouting are run either by the National Association via their National Centres or by individual Counties. | Major events in UK scouting are run either by the National Association via their National Centres or by individual Counties. | ||
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* [http://www.wintercamp.org.uk Gilwell Wintercamp] (Scouts & Explorers) | * [http://www.wintercamp.org.uk Gilwell Wintercamp] (Scouts & Explorers) | ||
==Other Major Events run by counties== | == Other Major Events run by counties == | ||
The '''Sun Run''' is a massive event for [[Explorer Scouts]] in the United Kingdom held every year in July. Over a thousand Explorers camp in a field in | The '''Sun Run''' is a massive event for [[Explorer Scouts]] in the United Kingdom held every year in July. Over a thousand Explorers camp in a field in Gloucestershire. The main event of the weekend is a 26.2 mile night hike (a full marathon) through the surrounding hillsides. | ||
The '''Malvern Challenge''' is a similar event for Scouts (UK ages 10-14) the weekend before. | The '''Malvern Challenge''' is a similar event for Scouts (UK ages 10-14) the weekend before. | ||
==Campsites== | == Campsites == | ||
{{main|Scout Activity Centre}} | {{main|Scout Activity Centre}} | ||
Most scout campsites are run by their scout districts and counties, however there are four which have been made National Scout Centres, by the Scout Association. These are the main campsites in the UK and receive extra support off the association, they are [[Baden-Powell House]], [[Downe Scout Activity Centre]], [[Gilwell Park]] and [[Youlbury Scout Activity Centre]]. | Most scout campsites are run by their scout districts and counties, however there are four which have been made National Scout Centres, by the Scout Association. These are the main campsites in the UK and receive extra support off the association, they are [[Baden-Powell House]], [[Downe Scout Activity Centre]], [[Gilwell Park]] and [[Youlbury Scout Activity Centre]]. | ||
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The Scout Association has had many notable members in the past, with the following selection being the most well known. A more complete listing is available at [[List of notable Scouts#List of notable Scouts in the United Kingdom|List of notable Scouts]]. | The Scout Association has had many notable members in the past, with the following selection being the most well known. A more complete listing is available at [[List of notable Scouts#List of notable Scouts in the United Kingdom|List of notable Scouts]]. | ||
* | *Richard Attenborough - Actor, Film Director/Producer | ||
* | *David Beckham - former captain and midfielder of the England football team | ||
* | *Tony Blair - Prime Minister of the United Kingdom | ||
* | *Richard Branson - Entrepreneur | ||
* | *John Major - Former Prime Minister | ||
* | *Paul McCartney - singer/songwriter/bassist of the Beatles and Wings | ||
* | *George Michael - Singer/Songwriter | ||
* | *Cliff Richard - Entertainer | ||
* | *Keith Richards - member of the Rolling Stones | ||
== The Scout Association elsewhere == | == The Scout Association elsewhere == | ||
Non-sovereign territories with Scouting run by The Scout Association include | Non-sovereign territories with Scouting run by The Scout Association include | ||
* | *Anguilla - [[The Scout Association of Anguilla]] | ||
* | *Ascension Island - [[Scouting on Saint Helena and Ascension Island|Scouting on Ascension Island]] | ||
* | *Bermuda - [[The Scout Association of Bermuda]] | ||
* | *Cayman Islands - [[The Scout Association of the Cayman Islands]] | ||
* | *Falkland Islands - [[Scouting on the Falkland Islands]] | ||
* | *Gibraltar - [[The Scout Association of Gibraltar]] | ||
* | *Montserrat - [[The Scout Association of Montserrat]] | ||
* | *Saint Helena - [[Scouting on Saint Helena and Ascension Island|Scouting on Saint Helena]] | ||
* | *Saint Kitts and Nevis - [[The Scout Association of Saint Kitts and Nevis]] | ||
* | *British Virgin Islands - [[The Scout Association of the British Virgin Islands]] | ||
* | *Turks and Caicos Islands - [[The Scout Association of the Turks and Caicos]] | ||
Sovereign countries with Scouting run by The Scout Association, as they are without independent Scouting organisations, include | Sovereign countries with Scouting run by The Scout Association, as they are without independent Scouting organisations, include | ||
* | *Antigua and Barbuda - [[Antigua and Barbuda Branch of The Scout Association]] | ||
* | *Solomon Islands - [[Solomon Islands branch of The Scout Association]] | ||
* | *Tonga - [[Tonga branch of The Scout Association]] | ||
* | *Tuvalu - [[Tuvalu Scout Association]] | ||
* | *Vanuatu - [[Vanuatu branch of The Scout Association]] | ||
The British Scout program is also offered to British citizens living outside of the United Kingdom. [[British Scouts in Western Europe]] serves | The British Scout program is also offered to British citizens living outside of the United Kingdom. [[British Scouts in Western Europe]] serves Belgium, France, Germany, Luxembourg and the Netherlands while ''British Groups abroad'' covers the rest of the world (including Ascension Island, the Falkland Islands and Saint Helena). | ||
== Other Scout organisations in the United Kingdom == | == Other Scout organisations in the United Kingdom == | ||
Other Scout organisations in the United Kingdom include an independent branch of Związek Harcerstwa Polskiego/ZHP, a Polish emigré Scout organisation, nonaligned to a supranational organisation and not connected with [[Związek Harcerstwa Polskiego|ZHP]]/Poland. | Other Scout organisations in the United Kingdom include an independent branch of Związek Harcerstwa Polskiego/ZHP, a Polish emigré Scout organisation, nonaligned to a supranational organisation and not connected with [[Związek Harcerstwa Polskiego|ZHP]]/Poland. | ||
The [[Baden-Powell Scouts]] (BPSA) was formed in 1970 following the programme review in 1966/67, and more closely follows the ''traditions'' of the original Movement. | The [[Baden-Powell Scouts]] (BPSA) was formed in 1970 following the programme review in 1966/67, and more closely follows the ''traditions'' of the original Movement. | ||
== See also == | |||
*[[Gilwell Park]] - the current home of UK Scouting | *[[Gilwell Park]] - the current home of UK Scouting | ||
*[[Youlbury Scout Activity Centre]] - the oldest permanent Scout Campsite in the world | *[[Youlbury Scout Activity Centre]] - the oldest permanent Scout Campsite in the world | ||
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<div class="references-small"><references/></div> | <div class="references-small"><references/></div> | ||
==External links== | == External links == | ||
* [http://www.scouts.org.uk/ Official website of The Scout Association] | * [http://www.scouts.org.uk/ Official website of The Scout Association] | ||
* [http://www.scoutbase.org.uk/index.php Scoutbase UK Resources and Directory] | * [http://www.scoutbase.org.uk/index.php Scoutbase UK Resources and Directory] | ||
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*[http://www.11thscouts.org.uk 11th Eastbourne Scout Group] A Scout group that formed in 1956, operating in an area of high child poverty (fourth highest in Southeast England {Source: [[Index of Multiple Deprivation]], DETR 2000}) | *[http://www.11thscouts.org.uk 11th Eastbourne Scout Group] A Scout group that formed in 1956, operating in an area of high child poverty (fourth highest in Southeast England {Source: [[Index of Multiple Deprivation]], DETR 2000}) | ||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
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{{Scouting Sections | {{Scouting Sections | ||
| organization = The Scout Association | | organization = The Scout Association | ||
| sectionA = [[Beaver Scouts]] | | sectionA = [[Beaver Scouts]] | ||
| imageA = Scouts-uk-beaver-logo.gif | | imageA = Scouts-uk-beaver-logo.gif | ||
| sectionB = [[Cub Section (UK)|Cub Scouts]] | | sectionB = [[Cub Section (UK)|Cub Scouts]] | ||
| imageB = Uk-scouts-cu-cl-pos.gif | | imageB = Uk-scouts-cu-cl-pos.gif | ||
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| sectionE = [[Scout Network]] | | sectionE = [[Scout Network]] | ||
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I could not get this to work, so created a new template called below for UK articles. Bduke | |||
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