Support Scouts progression with practical activities, challenges and skill-building ideas designed to develop confidence, independence and useful outdoor abilities.
The Chief Scout’s Gold Award is the highest award a Scout can earn. It represents the culmination of a young person’s time in the Scout section and recognises the range of skills, experiences and challenges they’ve taken on. It isn’t intended to be completed in…
The Scouts Challenge Awards encourage young people to step outside their comfort zone, develop skills and take on new experiences. There are nine Challenge Awards for Scouts: Completing all nine is a major part of earning the Chief Scout’s Gold Award, the highest award a…
Looking for a simple printable of the Scout Promise? This free printable is an easy way for Scouts to learn and practise their Promise at home or at their Scout meeting. The Scout Promise is an important part of being a Scout. Having the Promise…
A QUICK NOTE FOR PARENTS Scout badges recognise the skills, activities, challenges and experiences young people take part in during their time in Scouts. They aren’t simply prizes for being the best. A badge can represent learning a new skill, developing an existing interest, completing…
⚠️ SAFETY & AGE-APPROPRIATENESS NOTE Scouts are generally 10½–14 years old, so activities can become more challenging and young people can take on greater responsibility. However, greater independence does not mean removing appropriate adult supervision or safety procedures. Activities involving fire, knives, tools, water, climbing,…
What Is the Scouts Survival Skills Badge? The Scouts Survival Skills Activity Badge is designed to help Scouts develop practical skills that could be useful when spending time outdoors. The badge covers a range of subjects, including: The badge finishes by bringing several of these…
