The Scout Association of Canada, its representatives, its members and its members have acknowledged at the Annual General Meeting of April 9, 2006:What the Scout Law, the Method, Fundamentals and Scout values are central to each of its shares;It is everyone's duty to provide Scouting to all young Canadian Francophones (Francophiles) old enough to join;That Scouting is a youth movement, it is to them that Scouting's educational proposal addresses (World Conference 1993);Scouting a renewed and adapted to today's society contribute more to the personal development of each;What the young must be central concerns of adults who do so to the young at heart of decision making;It is essential to apply the principles of accessibility and positive communication in its actions.
We must first know that in 1999 the World Scout Conference adopted a Declaration of Mission of Scouting. She then invited each national organization to draw on this statement to make his own mission. That's what the Scout Association of Canada made in 2000 when its General Assembly adopted the mission statement that follows, accompanied by an educational proposal.The Scouts Canada offers young Canadians and young Canadians an original program designed to make them responsible for themselves and autonomous, capable of playing a useful role in society. This program also leads them to live their faith and develop their culture in an open and respectful of others.Educational proposal scouts of Canada The Association wants to teach young people to engage and to be faithful to their commitment, according to humanitarian values essential to ensure peace and solidarity among human beings. This means that young people coming out of their experience in Scouting, will be able to: * TO RESPECT AND DIGNITY TO BEHAVE; * RESPECT OF EACH HUMAN BEING WITHOUT DISCRIMINATIONl; * Or prejudice; * PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT; * TO REJECT ANY FORM OF VIOLENCE; * TO ACT IN CONSUMER RESPONSE; * TO PARTICIPATE IN DEVELOPMENT OF THEIR COMMUNITY.
In 1910 that was born in Ottawa the first French unit scout. Later, after the 1925 Scout units based in Montreal, Quebec, Trois-Rivieres, St-Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Nicolet. In December 1934 at the request of the Bishops of Quebec, Cardinal Jean-Marie Rodrigue Villeneuve, Archvêque of Quebec and primate of the Canadian church sends a request for membership in the Boy Scouts of Canada on behalf of the Federation of Catholic Scouts the province of Quebec. The official signing of the agreement is April 10, 1935 Robert Baden Powell and countersigned the agreement during his visit to Canada two weeks later. Founded in 1961, Scouts Canada has more than 24,000 youth members and adult French-speaking Canada. It is open to anyone, regardless of gender, ethnicity or religion. True to the philosophy of the World Scout Movement, the program includes eight educational proposals for five age groups. The activities can be experienced in homogeneous unit boys, girls or homogeneous unit mixed unit. This program covers the full development of the individual physically, mentally, emotionally, socially and spiritually. The project method is preferred which allows young people to take up more and more as they progress in the movement.
The Canadian Scout Jamboree (CJ) is a Jamboree organized by Scouts Canada for members of scout sections and adventurers. Well known internationally, the jamboree generally attracts the participation of more foreign troops, particularly from the United States. The CJ scheduled for 2005 have been canceled shortly after the holding of CJ'01 fear of exhaustion on the part of volunteers. The CJ'07, announced in 2004, was the first ever held in a Scout camp.List of jamborees * 1949: 1st Canadian Jamboree, Connaught RangesOttawa, Ontario: 2 579 participants. * 1953: 2nd Canadian Scout Jamboree, Connaught Ranges, Ottawa, Ontario. 1 196 participants. * 1961: 3rd Canadian Scout Jamboree, Connaught Ranges, Ottawa, Ontario. 2 095 participants. * 1977: 4th Canadian Jamboree, Cabot Beach Provincial Park, Prince Edward Island. 16 000 participants. * 1981: 5th Canadian Jamboree, Kananaskis, Alberta. 19 000 participants. * 1985: 6th Canadian Jamboree, Guelph Lake Conservation Area, Guelph, Ontario. 12 000 participants. * 1989: 7th Canadian Jamboree, Port-la-Joye-Fort Amherst, Prince Edward Island. 10 000 participants. * 1993: 8th Canadian Scout Jamboree, Kananaskis, Alberta. 12 000 participants. * 1997: 9th Canadian Jamboree, Boulevard Lake Park, Thunder Bay, Ontario. 13 879 participants. * 2001: 10th Canadian Jamboree, Cabot Beach Provincial Park, Prince Edward Island. 14 000 participants. * 2007: 11th Canadian Jamboree, Reserve Scout Tamaracouta, Quebec. 7 000 participants. * 2011: 12th Canadian Jamboree, undisclosed location.
History of scouts of CanadaIn the spring of 1908, just months after the publication of the book in England Scouting for Boys, Scouting was introduced to Canada. In 1910, Robert Baden-Powell wrote to Earl Gray, Then Governor General of Canada, Asking him to organize Scouting in Canada. The movement was under the responsibility of the overseas department of the Boy Scout Association and remained so until the General Council of the Boy Scout Association of Canada is incorporated June 12, 1914 by an Act of Parliament. The Canadian General Council continued to be a branch of the Boy Scout Association until October 30, 1946 when he became an independent member of the World Scout Conference, now the World Organization of Scout Movements. A subsequent amendment to the Act of Parliament changed the name of the organization for Boy Scout of Canada. The Scouts Canada logo was created in 1976 and the organization adopted its constitution in the name of Scouts Canada. The name change was formalized in 2007.In 1972, female members were admitted under Section Road. This rule was extended in 1984 for the Ticket section. Coeducation became an option for all sections of the program in 1992 and a policy in 1998.Organization of scouts of CanadaScouts Canada is divided into twenty boards, each representing an entire province or a substantial portion thereof. Each council is headed by a commissioner appointed by the Executive Commissioner (the member's highest placed relative to the Board of Governors). The council is divided into zones, each headed by a Regional Commissioner appointed by the commissioner board.Scouts Canada has two Scout associations affiliated: * Association des Scouts du Canada * Scout Association of the Army HiCanada is the only country where more than one Scout association is officially recognized by WOSM. Scouts Canada and Scouts Canada are divided by language. A number of other countries also have more than one Scout Association but joined under the leadership of a national federation member OMSS. Scouts Canada and the Scout Association of Canada sent a joint delegation to meetings of the World Organization of Scout Movement, coordinated by the Committee on cooperation.Each governor general from Earl Gray has been either the Chief Scout for Canada (before 1946) or Chief Scout of Canada (after 1946).
Major awards for Scouts of CanadaScouts Canada offers many rewards to its members: * The Chief Scout's Award, established in 1973, is the highest award of the Scout Section. * The Queen's Venturer Award is the highest award of the Adventure Program. When in 1968 the age limit of the Scout programe has been revised from 17 to 14 years, the Raiders level was created for youth 14 to 17 years. In the wake of these changes, the Queen's Scout Award was replaced by the Queen's Venturer Award. * The Amory Adventure Award is awarded to a company of Adventurers who have demonstrated leadership in the design, planning and implementation of an outside activity.Camps for Scouts of CanadaScouts Canada operates approximately 200 camps across Canada, the most famous are those of Impeesa Extreme Camp Byng and the Haliburton Scout Reserve and Tamaracouta. The camp Tamaracouta is considered the oldest Scout camp still in operation worldwide.
Regular Program for Scouts of CanadaScouts Canada divides its program into five sections: * Beavers Aged 5 to 7 years * Cubs, Aged 8 to 10 years * Scouts (also Sea Scouts), Aged 11 to 14 years (possible up to 16 years) * Ticket (Ticket also marine), aged 14 to 17 years * Road Rovers (Rovers also marine), aged 18 to 26 yearsEach section is open to boys and girls.Special Program for Scouts of Canada * MedVents (Medical Venturers) is a new program offered at the Ticket and the Road to learn and provide first aid.Short-term programs for Scouts of Canada * SCOUTSaboutSCOUTSabout The program aims to bring the mission of Scouting with children who are not members of a Scout. SCOUTSabout consists of modules lasting three months, often made after school to reach families who do not or can not commit to a full year. From themes, the emphasis is on gambling and organized learning without uniforms, badges or program ceremonies. SCOUTSabout aimed at children 5 to 10 years. * Extreme AdventureThe Extreme Adventure program allows young people 14 to 17 years to plan and implement short-term adventures. These adventures can be hiking, camping over a long period or a trip abroad to carry out humanitarian work. This program aims to achieve the goal of Scouting to young people who are not members of the organization. Your Shopping uniform or ceremony associated with this program. Its goal is to develop a spirit of leadership and self-esteem while working within the community, a goal also shared by the regular program. The program is based on the Venturer Award Amory Adventure.
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