Over 30 million young people are leading the innovation
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Transcript of Over 30 million young people are leading the innovation
30 million young people are leading the innovation
The Scout MethodBased on the values stated in the Promise and Law, Scouting proposes:
- A commitment to personal, social and spiritual principles
- Personal development objectives
- Stimulating and attractive activities
- Contact with nature
- Learning by doing
- Working in teams
- Experience of leadership and democracy
- Adult volunteers who support young people.
Scouting offers young people opportunities for involvement, excitement and empowerment
Scouting:
- develops self-knowledge through exploring, discovering and learning;
- offers the possibility to discover the world beyond school, to learn from others and to pass on knowledge to younger members.
- plays a complementary role to school and family by responding to different needs;
- is open to everyone who - of their own free will - accepts its aim, fundamental principles and method.
World Scouting
The Scout Movement is a non-partisan movement of active volunteers in a global network of local groups that belong to National Scout Organizations in 161 countries. The World Organization of the Scout Movement is an independent, non-profit organization at the service of the Scout Movement, composed of national organizations. It has had consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council since 1947. It is recognised by the majority of UN agencies and governments and works in collaboration with other agents in the world of education and civil society.
The World Scout Bureau
The World Scout Bureau is the Organization’s secretariat, which has its headquarters in Geneva and offices in six regions: Africa (Nairobi), Arab (Cairo), Asia-Pacific (Manila), Eurasia (Kiev), Europe (Geneva and Brussels) and Interamerica (Panama City).
World Scouting is mainly financed by fees from National Scout Organizations, based on their membership and adjusted according to each country’s per capita income. Other resources come from active collaboration with foundations, corporations, agencies and individual donors. Significant support is received from the World Scout Foundation.
The World Scout Foundation
The World Scout Foundation actively solicits and receives contributions which are invested in a capital (endowment) fund in order to produce a regular income that can benefit World Scouting. The Honorary Chairman of the Foundation is His Majesty the King of Sweden. The World Baden-Powell Fellowship is composed of individual and corporate donors who are committed to supporting the development of Scouting worldwide.
Challenges, adventure, friendship
The Scout Movement was founded by Lord Robert Baden-Powell in 1907.For over one hundred years it has contributed to building a better world through the personal commitment of hundred of millions of women and men.
Leaders of Innovation
A global leading youth movement for the XXIst century
Scouting:
- is an educational movement for young people based on values
- is dynamic and innovative
- involves a growing number of young people (boys and girls), without distinction of origin, religious beliefs or social background
- offers adults (men and women from all cultures), the opportunity to support young people with the process of self-development.
Over
scout.org
WORLD SCOUT BUREAU
Africa Regional OfficeP.O. Box 63070
City SquareNairobi 00200
KenyaTel: (+254 20) 245 09 85
Fax: (+254 20) 387 83 42 [email protected]
Arab Regional Office Cairo International Scout Centre
2 Yussef Abbas StreetPO Box 1384
Nasr City11511 Cairo
EgyptTel: (+20 2) 24 01 42 67
Fax: (+20 2) 24 01 44 [email protected]
Asia-Pacific Regional Office P.O. Box 4050
MCPO 1280Makati City
Metro ManilaPhilipppines
tel: (+63 2) 818 09 84Fax: (163 2) 819 00 93
Eurasia Regional OfficeIvanna Franka str., 4, of 2
Kyiv 01034Ukraine
Tel: (+380 44) 235 93 03Fax: (1380 44) 235 93 03
European Regional Offices Rue Henri-Christiné 5
P.O. Box 3271211 Geneva 4 Plainpalais
SwitzerlandTel: (+41 22) 705 11 00Fax: (+4122) 705 11 09
Avenue Porte de Hal, 381060 Brussels
BelgiumTel: (+32 2) 538 73 61fax: (+32 2) 534 16 54
Interamerican Regional OfficeP.O. Box 0818-00770
PanamaRep. of Panama
Tel: (+507) 66 86 32 [email protected]
Head OfficeRue du Pré-Jérôme 5PO Box 91 CH-1211 Geneva 4 Plainpalais Switzerland Tel: (+41 22) 705 10 10Fax: (+41 22) 705 10 [email protected]
World Scout FoundationPO Box 2116 CH-1211 Geneva 1 Switzerland Tel: (+41 22) 705 10 90Fax: (+41 22) 705 10 [email protected]
Phot
o by
: The
Sco
ut A
ssoc
iatio
n - U
K
Phot
os ©
WO
SM
Photos © WSB Inc. & WSF / Luke Coupe, Jesús Inostroza, Milutin Milo!evic, Nuno Perestrelo, Jean-Pierre Pouteau, Yoshi Shimizu, Victor C. Ortega, Björn Wiklander
A VISION
Creating a better world A MISSION
Educating young people to play a constructive role in society
TAKING ACTION AT LOCAL LEVEL
- Agriculture and food production
- Emergency and humanitarian aid
- Clean drinking water
- Literacy
- Renewable energies
- Street children
- The acquisition of life skills
- Professional training
- Sanitation
- Integration of people with disabilities
- Fighting against child labour
- Support for migrants and indigenous communities
- Prevention and fight against AIDS
- Drug prevention
- Family violence prevention
- Child protection
- Rehabilitation of child soldiers
- Child and adolescent health
As the NGO community takes action to support the recognition of a global cause, the entire Scout Movement could take action on a specific day to a specific cause, thus affirming its unity, global nature, ability to take action locally, and the universal nature of its values. Some of the important issues that Scouting deals with at a local level are:
GLOBAL ADVOCACY
- Understanding the effects of globalisation
- Sustainable development
- Cultural diversity
- The rights of children and young people
- Youth employability
- Responsible governance
- The fight against racism
- The fight against social exclusion
- Equal opportunities for men and women
- Youth involvement and youth citizenship
- Youth policies
- The promotion of non-formal education
- The promotion of the United Nations Millennium Development Goals
- Protection of the environment
Scouting has a universal responsibility worldwide but has an advantage in that it is both global and local. The famous slogan “Think globally, act locally” easily applies to the Scout Movement. World Scouting is active in many areas of global importance, including:
Photos © WSB Inc. & WSF / Luke Coupe, Jesús Inostroza, Milutin Milo!evic, Nuno Perestrelo, Jean-Pierre Pouteau, Yoshi Shimizu, Victor C. Ortega, Björn Wiklander
A VISION
Creating a better world A MISSION
Educating young people to play a constructive role in society
TAKING ACTION AT LOCAL LEVEL
- Agriculture and food production
- Emergency and humanitarian aid
- Clean drinking water
- Literacy
- Renewable energies
- Street children
- The acquisition of life skills
- Professional training
- Sanitation
- Integration of people with disabilities
- Fighting against child labour
- Support for migrants and indigenous communities
- Prevention and fight against AIDS
- Drug prevention
- Family violence prevention
- Child protection
- Rehabilitation of child soldiers
- Child and adolescent health
As the NGO community takes action to support the recognition of a global cause, the entire Scout Movement could take action on a specific day to a specific cause, thus affirming its unity, global nature, ability to take action locally, and the universal nature of its values. Some of the important issues that Scouting deals with at a local level are:
GLOBAL ADVOCACY
- Understanding the effects of globalisation
- Sustainable development
- Cultural diversity
- The rights of children and young people
- Youth employability
- Responsible governance
- The fight against racism
- The fight against social exclusion
- Equal opportunities for men and women
- Youth involvement and youth citizenship
- Youth policies
- The promotion of non-formal education
- The promotion of the United Nations Millennium Development Goals
- Protection of the environment
Scouting has a universal responsibility worldwide but has an advantage in that it is both global and local. The famous slogan “Think globally, act locally” easily applies to the Scout Movement. World Scouting is active in many areas of global importance, including:
Photos © WSB Inc. & WSF / Luke Coupe, Jesús Inostroza, Milutin Milo!evic, Nuno Perestrelo, Jean-Pierre Pouteau, Yoshi Shimizu, Victor C. Ortega, Björn Wiklander
A VISION
Creating a better world A MISSION
Educating young people to play a constructive role in society
TAKING ACTION AT LOCAL LEVEL
- Agriculture and food production
- Emergency and humanitarian aid
- Clean drinking water
- Literacy
- Renewable energies
- Street children
- The acquisition of life skills
- Professional training
- Sanitation
- Integration of people with disabilities
- Fighting against child labour
- Support for migrants and indigenous communities
- Prevention and fight against AIDS
- Drug prevention
- Family violence prevention
- Child protection
- Rehabilitation of child soldiers
- Child and adolescent health
As the NGO community takes action to support the recognition of a global cause, the entire Scout Movement could take action on a specific day to a specific cause, thus affirming its unity, global nature, ability to take action locally, and the universal nature of its values. Some of the important issues that Scouting deals with at a local level are:
GLOBAL ADVOCACY
- Understanding the effects of globalisation
- Sustainable development
- Cultural diversity
- The rights of children and young people
- Youth employability
- Responsible governance
- The fight against racism
- The fight against social exclusion
- Equal opportunities for men and women
- Youth involvement and youth citizenship
- Youth policies
- The promotion of non-formal education
- The promotion of the United Nations Millennium Development Goals
- Protection of the environment
Scouting has a universal responsibility worldwide but has an advantage in that it is both global and local. The famous slogan “Think globally, act locally” easily applies to the Scout Movement. World Scouting is active in many areas of global importance, including:
Photos © WSB Inc. & WSF / Luke Coupe, Jesús Inostroza, Milutin Miloševic, Nuno Perestrelo, Jean-Pierre Pouteau, Yoshi Shimizu, Victor C. Ortega, Björn Wiklander
A vISION
Creating a better world A MISSION
Educating young people to play a constructive role in society
TAKING ACTION AT LOCAL LEvEL
- Agriculture and food production
- Emergency and humanitarian aid
- Clean drinking water
- Literacy
- Renewable energies
- Street children
- The acquisition of life skills
- Professional training
- Sanitation
- Integration of people with disabilities
- Fighting against child labour
- Support for migrants and indigenous communities
- Prevention and fight against AIDS
- Drug prevention
- Family violence prevention
- Child protection
- Rehabilitation of child soldiers
- Child and adolescent health
As the NGO community takes action to support the recognition of a global cause, the entire Scout Movement could take action on a specific day to a specific cause, thus affirming its unity, global nature, ability to take action locally, and the universal nature of its values. Some of the important issues that Scouting deals with at a local level are:
GLOBAL ADvOCACY
- Understanding the effects of globalisation
- Sustainable development
- Cultural diversity
- The rights of children and young people
- Youth employability
- Responsible governance
- The fight against racism
- The fight against social exclusion
- Equal opportunities for men and women
- Youth involvement and youth citizenship
- Youth policies
- The promotion of non-formal education
- The promotion of the United Nations Millennium Development Goals
- Protection of the environment
Scouting has a universal responsibility worldwide but has an advantage in that it is both global and local. The famous slogan “Think globally, act locally” easily applies to the Scout Movement. World Scouting is active in many areas of global importance, including:
ScoutingIS_NEWV2011_en.indd 2 01/07/11 15:08
30 million young people are leading the innovation
The Scout MethodBased on the values stated in the Promise and Law, Scouting proposes:
- A commitment to personal, social and spiritual principles
- Personal development objectives
- Stimulating and attractive activities
- Contact with nature
- Learning by doing
- Working in teams
- Experience of leadership and democracy
- Adult volunteers who support young people.
Scouting offers young people opportunities for involvement, excitement and empowerment
Scouting:
- develops self-knowledge through exploring, discovering and learning;
- offers the possibility to discover the world beyond school, to learn from others and to pass on knowledge to younger members.
- plays a complementary role to school and family by responding to different needs;
- is open to everyone who - of their own free will - accepts its aim, fundamental principles and method.
World Scouting
The Scout Movement is a non-partisan movement of active volunteers in a global network of local groups that belong to National Scout Organizations in 161 countries. The World Organization of the Scout Movement is an independent, non-profit organization at the service of the Scout Movement, composed of national organizations. It has had consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council since 1947. It is recognised by the majority of UN agencies and governments and works in collaboration with other agents in the world of education and civil society.
The World Scout Bureau
The World Scout Bureau is the Organization’s secretariat, which has its headquarters in Geneva and offices in six regions: Africa (Nairobi), Arab (Cairo), Asia-Pacific (Manila), Eurasia (Kiev), Europe (Geneva and Brussels) and Interamerica (Panama City).
World Scouting is mainly financed by fees from National Scout Organizations, based on their membership and adjusted according to each country’s per capita income. Other resources come from active collaboration with foundations, corporations, agencies and individual donors. Significant support is received from the World Scout Foundation.
The World Scout Foundation
The World Scout Foundation actively solicits and receives contributions which are invested in a capital (endowment) fund in order to produce a regular income that can benefit World Scouting. The Honorary Chairman of the Foundation is His Majesty the King of Sweden. The World Baden-Powell Fellowship is composed of individual and corporate donors who are committed to supporting the development of Scouting worldwide.
Challenges, adventure, friendship
The Scout Movement was founded by Lord Robert Baden-Powell in 1907.For over one hundred years it has contributed to building a better world through the personal commitment of hundred of millions of women and men.
Leaders of Innovation
A global leading youth movement for the XXIst century
Scouting:
- is an educational movement for young people based on values
- is dynamic and innovative
- involves a growing number of young people (boys and girls), without distinction of origin, religious beliefs or social background
- offers adults (men and women from all cultures), the opportunity to support young people with the process of self-development.
Over
scout.org
WORLD SCOUT BUREAU
Africa Regional OfficeP.O. Box 63070
City SquareNairobi 00200
KenyaTel: (+254 20) 245 09 85
Fax: (+254 20) 387 83 42 [email protected]
Arab Regional Office Cairo International Scout Centre
2 Yussef Abbas StreetPO Box 1384
Nasr City11511 Cairo
EgyptTel: (+20 2) 24 01 42 67
Fax: (+20 2) 24 01 44 [email protected]
Asia-Pacific Regional Office P.O. Box 4050
MCPO 1280Makati City
Metro ManilaPhilipppines
tel: (+63 2) 818 09 84Fax: (163 2) 819 00 93
Eurasia Regional OfficeIvanna Franka str., 4, of 2
Kyiv 01034Ukraine
Tel: (+380 44) 235 93 03Fax: (1380 44) 235 93 03
European Regional Offices Rue Henri-Christiné 5
P.O. Box 3271211 Geneva 4 Plainpalais
SwitzerlandTel: (+41 22) 705 11 00Fax: (+4122) 705 11 09
Avenue Porte de Hal, 381060 Brussels
BelgiumTel: (+32 2) 538 73 61fax: (+32 2) 534 16 54
Interamerican Regional OfficeP.O. Box 0818-00770
PanamaRep. of Panama
Tel: (+507) 66 86 32 [email protected]
Head OfficeRue du Pré-Jérôme 5PO Box 91 CH-1211 Geneva 4 Plainpalais Switzerland Tel: (+41 22) 705 10 10Fax: (+41 22) 705 10 [email protected]
World Scout FoundationPO Box 2116 CH-1211 Geneva 1 Switzerland Tel: (+41 22) 705 10 90Fax: (+41 22) 705 10 [email protected]
Phot
o by
: The
Sco
ut A
ssoc
iatio
n - U
K
Phot
os ©
WO
SM
30 million young people are leading the innovation
The Scout MethodBased on the values stated in the Promise and Law, Scouting proposes:
- A commitment to personal, social and spiritual principles
- Personal development objectives
- Stimulating and attractive activities
- Contact with nature
- Learning by doing
- Working in teams
- Experience of leadership and democracy
- Adult volunteers who support young people.
Scouting offers young people opportunities for involvement, excitement and empowerment
Scouting:
- develops self-knowledge through exploring, discovering and learning;
- offers the possibility to discover the world beyond school, to learn from others and to pass on knowledge to younger members.
- plays a complementary role to school and family by responding to different needs;
- is open to everyone who - of their own free will - accepts its aim, fundamental principles and method.
World Scouting
The Scout Movement is a non-partisan movement of active volunteers in a global network of local groups that belong to National Scout Organizations in 161 countries. The World Organization of the Scout Movement is an independent, non-profit organization at the service of the Scout Movement, composed of national organizations. It has had consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council since 1947. It is recognised by the majority of UN agencies and governments and works in collaboration with other agents in the world of education and civil society.
The World Scout Bureau
The World Scout Bureau is the Organization’s secretariat, which has its headquarters in Geneva and offices in six regions: Africa (Nairobi), Arab (Cairo), Asia-Pacific (Manila), Eurasia (Kiev), Europe (Geneva and Brussels) and Interamerica (Panama City).
World Scouting is mainly financed by fees from National Scout Organizations, based on their membership and adjusted according to each country’s per capita income. Other resources come from active collaboration with foundations, corporations, agencies and individual donors. Significant support is received from the World Scout Foundation.
The World Scout Foundation
The World Scout Foundation actively solicits and receives contributions which are invested in a capital (endowment) fund in order to produce a regular income that can benefit World Scouting. The Honorary Chairman of the Foundation is His Majesty the King of Sweden. The World Baden-Powell Fellowship is composed of individual and corporate donors who are committed to supporting the development of Scouting worldwide.
Challenges, adventure, friendship
The Scout Movement was founded by Lord Robert Baden-Powell in 1907.For over one hundred years it has contributed to building a better world through the personal commitment of hundred of millions of women and men.
Leaders of Innovation
A global leading youth movement for the XXIst century
Scouting:
- is an educational movement for young people based on values
- is dynamic and innovative
- involves a growing number of young people (boys and girls), without distinction of origin, religious beliefs or social background
- offers adults (men and women from all cultures), the opportunity to support young people with the process of self-development.
Over
scout.org
WORLD SCOUT BUREAU
Africa Regional OfficeP.O. Box 63070
City SquareNairobi 00200
KenyaTel: (+254 20) 245 09 85
Fax: (+254 20) 387 83 42 [email protected]
Arab Regional Office Cairo International Scout Centre
2 Yussef Abbas StreetPO Box 1384
Nasr City11511 Cairo
EgyptTel: (+20 2) 24 01 42 67
Fax: (+20 2) 24 01 44 [email protected]
Asia-Pacific Regional Office P.O. Box 4050
MCPO 1280Makati City
Metro ManilaPhilipppines
tel: (+63 2) 818 09 84Fax: (163 2) 819 00 93
Eurasia Regional OfficeIvanna Franka str., 4, of 2
Kyiv 01034Ukraine
Tel: (+380 44) 235 93 03Fax: (1380 44) 235 93 03
European Regional Offices Rue Henri-Christiné 5
P.O. Box 3271211 Geneva 4 Plainpalais
SwitzerlandTel: (+41 22) 705 11 00Fax: (+4122) 705 11 09
Avenue Porte de Hal, 381060 Brussels
BelgiumTel: (+32 2) 538 73 61fax: (+32 2) 534 16 54
Interamerican Regional OfficeP.O. Box 0818-00770
PanamaRep. of Panama
Tel: (+507) 66 86 32 [email protected]
Head OfficeRue du Pré-Jérôme 5PO Box 91 CH-1211 Geneva 4 Plainpalais Switzerland Tel: (+41 22) 705 10 10Fax: (+41 22) 705 10 [email protected]
World Scout FoundationPO Box 2116 CH-1211 Geneva 1 Switzerland Tel: (+41 22) 705 10 90Fax: (+41 22) 705 10 [email protected]
Phot
o by
: The
Sco
ut A
ssoc
iatio
n - U
K
Phot
os ©
WO
SM
30 million young people are leading the innovation
The Scout MethodBased on the values stated in the Promise and Law, Scouting proposes:
- A commitment to personal, social and spiritual principles
- Personal development objectives
- Stimulating and attractive activities
- Contact with nature
- Learning by doing
- Working in teams
- Experience of leadership and democracy
- Adult volunteers who support young people.
Scouting offers young people opportunities for involvement, excitement and empowerment
Scouting:
- develops self-knowledge through exploring, discovering and learning;
- offers the possibility to discover the world beyond school, to learn from others and to pass on knowledge to younger members.
- plays a complementary role to school and family by responding to different needs;
- is open to everyone who - of their own free will - accepts its aim, fundamental principles and method.
World Scouting
The Scout Movement is a non-partisan movement of active volunteers in a global network of local groups that belong to National Scout Organizations in 161 countries. The World Organization of the Scout Movement is an independent, non-profit organization at the service of the Scout Movement, composed of national organizations. It has had consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council since 1947. It is recognised by the majority of UN agencies and governments and works in collaboration with other agents in the world of education and civil society.
The World Scout Bureau
The World Scout Bureau is the Organization’s secretariat, which has its headquarters in Geneva and offices in six regions: Africa (Nairobi), Arab (Cairo), Asia-Pacific (Manila), Eurasia (Kiev), Europe (Geneva and Brussels) and Interamerica (Panama City).
World Scouting is mainly financed by fees from National Scout Organizations, based on their membership and adjusted according to each country’s per capita income. Other resources come from active collaboration with foundations, corporations, agencies and individual donors. Significant support is received from the World Scout Foundation.
The World Scout Foundation
The World Scout Foundation actively solicits and receives contributions which are invested in a capital (endowment) fund in order to produce a regular income that can benefit World Scouting. The Honorary Chairman of the Foundation is His Majesty the King of Sweden. The World Baden-Powell Fellowship is composed of individual and corporate donors who are committed to supporting the development of Scouting worldwide.
Challenges, adventure, friendship
The Scout Movement was founded by Lord Robert Baden-Powell in 1907.For over one hundred years it has contributed to building a better world through the personal commitment of hundred of millions of women and men.
Leaders of Innovation
A global leading youth movement for the XXIst century
Scouting:
- is an educational movement for young people based on values
- is dynamic and innovative
- involves a growing number of young people (boys and girls), without distinction of origin, religious beliefs or social background
- offers adults (men and women from all cultures), the opportunity to support young people with the process of self-development.
Over
scout.org
WOrld SCOut Bureau
africa regional OfficeP.O. Box 63070
City SquareNairobi 00200
KenyaTel: (+254 20) 245 09 85
Fax: (+254 20) 387 83 42 [email protected]
arab regional Office Cairo International Scout Centre
2 Yussef Abbas StreetPO Box 1384
Nasr City11511 Cairo
EgyptTel: (+20 2) 24 01 42 67
Fax: (+20 2) 24 01 44 [email protected]
asia-Pacific regional Office P.O. Box 4050
MCPO 1280Makati City
Metro ManilaPhilipppines
tel: (+63 2) 818 09 84Fax: (163 2) 819 00 93
eurasia regional OfficeIvanna Franka str., 4, of 2
Kyiv 01034Ukraine
Tel: (+380 44) 235 93 03Fax: (1380 44) 235 93 03
european regional Offices Rue Henri-Christiné 5
P.O. Box 3271211 Geneva 4 Plainpalais
SwitzerlandTel: (+41 22) 705 11 00Fax: (+4122) 705 11 09
Avenue Porte de Hal, 381060 Brussels
BelgiumTel: (+32 2) 538 73 61fax: (+32 2) 534 16 54
Interamerican regional OfficeP.O. Box 0818-00770
PanamaRep. of Panama
Tel: (+507) 66 86 32 [email protected]
Head OfficeRue du Pré-Jérôme 5PO Box 91 CH-1211 Geneva 4 Plainpalais Switzerland Tel: (+41 22) 705 10 10Fax: (+41 22) 705 10 [email protected]
World Scout FoundationPO Box 2116 CH-1211 Geneva 1 Switzerland Tel: (+41 22) 705 10 90Fax: (+41 22) 705 10 [email protected]
Phot
o by
: The
Sco
ut A
ssoc
iatio
n - U
K
Phot
os ©
WO
SM
ScoutingIS_NEWV2011_en.indd 1 01/07/11 15:07