Wosm N B-P
Wosm N B-P
Wosm N B-P
Algeria
Angola
Argentina
Scouts de Argentina
(Scouts of Argentina)
Armenia
Australia
Scouts Australia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Bangladesh Scouts
World Scout Bureau Inc. / December 2010 - About - Terms and Conditions
Scouting Elsewhere
Sometimes Scouting exists as overseas branches of current member organisations and
in some cases Scouting exists, but there is no national organisation.
As of today there are, to WOSM's knowledge, only six countries where Scouting doesn't
exist. In some of them, Scouting is not allowed.
Main Territories
There are 26 Main territories where Scouting exists, often as overseas branches of
member Scout organizations:
Anguilla
Antarctica
Aruba
Bermuda
Cayman Islands
Cocos (Keeling) Islands
Cook Islands
Falkland Islands (Malvinas)
Faroe Islands
French Guiana
French Polynesia
Gibraltar
Greenland
Guadeloupe
Martinique
Montserrat
New Caledonia
Norfolk Island
Puerto Rico
Runion
Saint Helena
Saint Pierre and Miquelon
Turks and Caicos Islands
Virgin Islands, British
Virgin Islands, U.S.
Wallis and Futuna
Iran
Iraq
Kyrgyzstan
Mali
Marshall Islands*
Micronesia, Federated States of*
Nauru
Palau
Saint Kitts and Nevis*
Samoa
WOSM maintains official contacts with the Scouts of Macau, and French Polynesia,
which are associate members of the Asia-Pacific Scout Region, and with the Scouts of
the Netherlands Antilles, an associate member of the Inter-American Scout Region.
Countries with no Scouting
There are 6 countries where Scouting, to WOSM's knowledge, does not exist; in some it
would not be allowed. These are:
Andorra
People's Republic of China
Cuba
Democratic People's Republic of Korea
Lao People's Democratic Republic
Myanmar
World Scouting is composed of 6 regions- Africa, Arab, Asia-Pacific, Eurasia, Europe &
Interamerica. Each region has its own World Scout Bureau Regional Office. Find out
which member country belongs to which region...
Member countries listed by Region.
Africa Region
Angola
Benin
Botswana
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cameroon
Cape Verde
Chad
Comoros
The Democratic Republic of The Congo
Cte dIvoire
Ethiopia
Arab Region
Algeria
Bahrain
Egypt
Jordan
Kuwait
Lebanon
Libyan Arab Jamahiriya
Mauritania
Morocco
Asia-Pacific Region
Australia
Bangladesh
Bhutan
Brunei Darussalam
Cambodia
Scouts of China
Fiji
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Gabon
Gambia
Ghana
Guinea
Kenya
Lesotho
Liberia
Madagascar
Malawi
Mauritius
Mozambique
Namibia
Niger
Oman
Palestinian Authority
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
Sudan
Syria
Tunisia
United Arab Emirates
Yemen
Republic of Korea
Malaysia
Maldives
Mongolia
Nepal
New Zealand
Pakistan
Papua New Guinea
Philippines
Singapore
Nigeria
Rwanda
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
South Africa
Swaziland
United Republic of Tanzania
Togo
Uganda
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Japan
Kiribati
Eurasia Region
Armenia
Azerbaijan
Belarus
Europe Region
Albania
Austria
Belgium
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bulgaria
Croatia
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Interamerica Region
Argentina
Bahamas
Barbados
Belize
Bolivia
Brazil
Canada
Chile
Colombia
Costa Rica
Dominica
Sri Lanka
Thailand
Georgia
Kazakhstan
Republic of Moldova
Russian Federation
Tajikistan
Ukraine
Hungary
Iceland
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Latvia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
Malta
Monaco
Montenegro
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Romania
San Marino
Serbia
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United Kingdom
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
El Salvador
Grenada
Guatemala
Guyana
Haiti
Honduras
Jamaica
Mexico
Nicaragua
Panama
Paraguay
Peru
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Suriname
Trinidad and Tobago
United States
Uruguay
Venezuela
Some statistics
There are 161 countries with internationally recognised National Scout Organizations.
(The newest member country is Belarus, as of 5 September 2010.) The countries are
listed below with the membership figures of the last official census:
Membership: The membership which is shown in these countries represents only the
members (youth and adults) of the World Organization of the Scout Movement
(WOSM), which in most countries includes boys and girls. In some countries - mostly in
Europe - the national organization is larger than indicated here because it includes girls
who are members of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.
Joined WOSM: The date is the most recent year that the National Scout Organization
joined the World Organization of the Scout Movement. (Organizations in some countries
were World Scouting members in earlier years than shown here, but Scouting was
disbanded for a period of time.)
Scouting founded: This information is taken from published sources. Note that
countries use different standards to define "founded". It may mean the year the first
Scout group was formed, or when the national organzation was formed, or chartered,
etc.
Scouting was founded on 1 August 1907, the opening of Robert Baden-Powell's
experimental camp on Brownsea Island in England.
Country
Membership
Joined WOSM
Scouting Founded
Albania
1,000
2005
Algeria
11,120
1963
Angola
13,777
1998
Argentina
46,264
1922
1912
Armenia
2,385
1997
1912
Australia
73,955
1953
1908
Austria
10,768
1922
1912
Azerbaijan
1,356
2000
1997
Bahamas
1,017
1974
1913
Bahrain
1,867
1970
1953
896,118
1974
1972
Barbados
2,738
1969
1912
Belarus
1200
2010
1909
Belgium
88,307
1922
1911
2,376
1987
1911
Bangladesh
Belize
1939
World Scout Bureau Inc. / December 2010 - About - Terms and Conditions
There are more than 28 million Scouts, youth and adults, boys and girls, in 160
countries. Find out about Scouting in different parts of the world and how the
Organization is divided into different regions.
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
God has given us a world to live in that is full of beauties and wonders and He has
given us not only eyes to see them but minds to understand them, if we only have the
sense to look at them in that light.
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
A Scout/Guide should save animals as far as possible from pain, and should not kill
any animal unnecessarily, not even the smallest of God's creatures.
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
By continually watching animals in their natural state one gets to like them too well to
shoot them. The whole sport of hunting animals lies in the woodcraft of stalking them,
not in the killing.
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
An animal has been made by God just as you have been. He is therefore a
fellowcreature. He has not the power of speaking our language, but can feel pleasure
or pain just as we can, and he can feel grateful to anyone who is kind to him. A Scout is
always helpful to people who are crippled or blind or deaf and dumb; so he is good also
to these dumb fellow-creatures of ours.
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
As a Scout, you are the guardian of the woods. A Scout never damages a tree by
hacking it with his knife or axe. It does not take long to fell a tree, but it takes many
years to grow one, so a Scout cuts down a tree for a good reason only not just for the
sake of using his axe. For every tree felled, two should be planted."
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
For those who have eyes to see and ears to hear, the forest is at once a laboratory, a
club and a temple
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
There's nothing like 'Being Prepared' is there, for what might seem possible, even if it
may not seem probable.
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
Try to leave this world a little better than you found it and, when your turn comes to die,
you can die happy in feeling that at any rate you have not wasted your time but have
done your best
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
The open-air is the real objective of Scouting and the key to its success.
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
The key that unlocks the spirit of the movement is the romance of woodcraft and nature
lore.
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
Scouting is a school of citizenship through woodcraft.
Lord Baden-Powell
Founder of Scouting
World Scout Bureau Inc. / December 2010 - About - Terms and Conditions
liberation, it was found that the numbers of Scouts in some occupied countries had, in
fact, increased.
The '60s, '70s and '80s
Many countries gained their independence during these years. Scouting in developing
countries gradually evolved to be a youth programme which was designed by Scout
leaders in each country to better meet the needs of their communities.
Scouts, particularly in developing countries, became more involved with issues such as
child health, low-cost housing, literacy, food production and agriculture, job skills
training, etc.
Drug abuse prevention, life skills training, integration of the handicapped,
environmental conservation and education, and peace education became issues of
concern to Scouts around the world.
Post Communistic Era
In the 1990s Scouting has been reborn in every country where it existed prior to World
War II, and it has started throughout the newly independent countries of the
Commonwealth of Independent States (formerly the USSR). Since 1993, 35 countries
have joined, or rejoined, the World Organization of the Scout Movement.
What started as a small camp on Brownsea Island is today a growing Movement with
members in nearly every country in the world. What started as an outdoor camp to
teach skills is today a programme that is used successfully in such diverse settings as
developing countries and metropolitan inner-cities.
World Scout Bureau Inc. / December 2010 - About - Terms and Conditions
that the small handbook he had written for soldiers ("Aids to Scouting") was being used
by youth leaders and teachers all over the country to teach observation and woodcraft.
He spoke at meetings and rallies and whilst at a Boys' Brigade gathering he was asked
by its Founder, Sir William Smith, to work out a scheme for giving greater variety in the
training of boys in good citizenship.
BEGINNINGS OF THE MOVEMENT
B-P set to work rewriting "Aids to Scouting", this time for a younger audience. In 1907
he held an experimental camp on Brownsea Island, Poole, Dorset, to try out his ideas.
He brought together 22 boys, some from private schools and some from working class
homes, and took them camping under his leadership. The whole world now knows the
results of that camp.
"Scouting for Boys" was published in 1908 in six fortnightly parts. Sales of the book
were tremendous. Boys formed themselves into Scout Patrols to try out ideas. What
had been intended as a training aid for existing organisations became the handbook of
a new and ultimately worldwide Movement. B-P's great understanding of boys
obviously touched something fundamental in the youth of England and worldwide.
"Scouting for Boys" has since been translated into more than 35 languages.
Without fuss, without ceremony and completely spontaneously, boys began to form
Scout Troops all over the country. In September 1908 Baden-Powell had set up an
office to deal with the large number of enquiries which were pouring in.
Scouting spread quickly throughout the British Empire and to other countries until it
was established in practically all parts of the world.
He retired from the army in 1910, at the age of 53, on the advice of King Edward VII
who suggested that he could now do more valuable service for his country within the
Scout Movement.
With all his enthusiasm and energy were now directed to the development of Boy
Scouting and Girl Guiding, he travelled to all parts of the world, wherever he was most
needed, to encourage growth and give inspiration.
In 1912 he married Olave Soames who was his constant help and companion in all this
work. They had three children (Peter, Heather and Betty). Lady Olave Baden-Powell
was later known as World Chief Guide.
CHIEF SCOUT OF THE WORLD
The first international Scout Jamboree took place at Olympia, London in 1920. At its
closing scene B-P was unanimously acclaimed as Chief Scout of the World.
At the third World Jamboree, held in Arrowe Park, Birkenhead, England, the Prince of
Wales announced that B-P would be given Peerage by H.M. the King. The news was
received with great rejoicing. B-P took the title of Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell; Gilwell
Park being the international training centre he had created for Scout leaders.
B-P wrote no fewer than 32 books. He received honorary degrees from at least six
Universities. In addition, 28 foreign orders and decorations and 19 foreign Scout
awards were bestowed upon him.
In 1938, suffering from ill-health, B-P returned to Africa, which had meant so much in
his life, to live in semi-retirement at Nyeri, Kenya. Even there he found it difficult to curb
his energies, and he continued to produce books and sketches.
On January 8th, 1941, at 83 years of age, B-P died. He was buried in a simple grave at
Nyeri within sight of Mount Kenya. On his head-stone are the words "Robert BadenPowell, Chief Scout of the World" surmounted by the Boy Scout and Girl Guide
Badges. Lady Olave Baden-Powell carried on his work, promoting Scouting and Girl
Guiding around the world until her death in 1977. She is buried alongside Lord BadenPowell at Nyeri.
This information can be downloaded as a factsheet from the column on the right-hand
of this page.
World Scout Bureau Inc. / December 2010 - About - Terms and Conditions
1939
1941
1946
1947
1949
1950
1951
1952
1954
1955
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1963
1965
organizations represented.
1967 12th World Jamboree, Farragut State Park, Idaho, U.S.A. 12,011 participants.
21st World Scout Conference, Seattle, Washington, U.S.A. 70 national
organizations represented.
1968 World Scout Bureau headquarters moved to Geneva, Switzerland.
1969 World membership reached 12 million.
22nd World Scout Conference, Otaniemi, Finland. 60 national Scout
organizations represented.
1970 1st Africa Conference, Dakar, Senegal.
1971 13th World Jamboree, Asagiri Heights, Japan. 23,758 participants.
23rd World Scout Conference, Tokyo, Japan. 71 national Scout organizations
represented.
World Organization membership passes 100 member countries.
1972 1st International Community Development Seminar, Cotonou, Dahomey (now
Benin).
1973 1st Environment Conservation seminar, Sweden.
24th World Scout Conference, Nairobi, Kenya.
77 national Scout organizations represented.
1975 14th World Jamboree (Nordjamb '75), Lillehammer, Norway. 17,259
participants.
25th World Scout Conference, Lundtofte, Denmark. 87 national Scout
organizations represented.
1977 26th World Scout Conference, Montreal, Canada. 81 national Scout
organizations represented.
Death of Lady Olave Baden-Powell, June 25.
1979 World Jamboree Year: Join-in-Jamboree around the world.
27th World Scout Conference, Birmingham, England. 81 national Scout
organizations represented.
1981 UNESCO Prize for Peace Education presented to WOSM.
28th World Scout Conference, Dakar, Senegal. 74 national Scout
organizations represented.
1982 Rotary International honours Scout Movement.
1982-3 Year of the Scout - 75th Anniversary of Scouting.
1983 15th World Jamboree, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. 14,752 participants.
29th World Scout Conference, Dearborn, Michigan, U.S.A. 90 national
organizations represented.
1984 Rotary Award for World Understanding.
The International Association of Lions Clubs honours Scouting.
1985 UN International Youth Year (1st worldwide programme to be implemented
with the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts).
30th World Scout Conference, Munich Germany. 90 national Scout
organizations represented.
1986-7 A child health programme entitled "help children grow" introduced with the
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
35th World Scout Conference, Durban South Africa, with nearly 1,000 people
from 116 countries.
Peace Cruise in the Eastern Mediterranean
11th World Scout Moot, Mexico. 5,000 participants, 71 countries
3rd World Scout Parliamentary Union General Assembly, Warsaw, Poland.
WOSM member countries: 154
8th World Scout Youth Forum, Greece
36th World Scout Conference, Thessaloniki, Greece, with 1,225 people from
125 countries.
20th World Scout Jamboree, Sattahip, Thailand. 24,000 participants from 147
countries and territories.
4th World Scout Parliamentary Union General Assembly, Cairo, Egypt.
(December)
The first World Scout Interreligious Symposium held in Valencia, Spain with
representatives of 12 religions and 33 national Scout organizations.
(December)
Panafrican Youth Forum on AIDS: a matter of education. Organized by WOSM
on behalf of the Alliance of Youth CEO's. Dakar, Senegal. Attended by 300
from 42 countries. (March)
Dr. Eduardo Missoni (Italy) becomes Secretary General of the World
Organization of the Scout Movement. (1 April)
World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM) signs a Memorandum of
Understanding with the United Nations Millennium Campaign.
9th World Scout Youth Forum, Yasmine Hammamet, Tunisia.
37th World Scout Conference, Yasmine Hammamet, Tunisia with 122 Member
Countries.
UNICEF and World Scouting sign Memorandum of Understanding.
WOSM member countries: 155
1st Eurasia Jamboree held in Byurakan, Armenia.
New World Scout Brand launched in October.
Centenary of Scouting.
150th Anniversary of B-P's birth.
21st World Scout Jamboree, Hylands Park, Chelmsford, United Kingdom.
Scouting's Sunrise 1 August.
Gifts for Peace project presents more than 120 projects.
50th JOTA.
1st World Congress on Education to be held in Geneva.
Mr. Luc Panissod (France) becomes Acting Secretary General of the World
Organization of the Scout Movement (November).
Kazakhstan's National Scout Organization, 'the Organization of the Scout
Movement of Kazakhstan (OSMK)', becomes an official member of WOSM on
16 January 2008.
1 July 2008: National Association of Cambodian Scouts (NACS); Association
of Scouts of Montenegro; Scouts of Syria; National Organization of Scouts of
Ukraine (NOSU) joined WOSM. This brings the total number of Member
B-P prepared a farewell message to his Scouts, for publication after his death.
The message follows...
"Dear Scouts - If you have ever seen the play "Peter Pan" you will remember how the
pirate chief was always making his dying speech because he was afraid that possibly
when the time came for him to die he might not have time to get it off his chest. It is
much the same with me, and so, although I am not at this moment dying, I shall be
doing so one of these days and I want to send you a parting word of good-bye.
Remember, it is the last time you will ever hear from me, so think it over.
I have had a most happy life and I want each one of you to have as happy a life too.
I believe that God put us in this jolly world to be happy and enjoy life. Happiness doesn't
come from being rich, nor merely from being successful in your career, nor by selfindulgence. One step towards happiness is to make yourself healthy and strong while
you are a boy, so that you can be useful and so you can enjoy life when you are a man.
Nature study will show you how full of beautiful and wonderful things God has made the
world for you to enjoy. Be contented with what you have got and make the best of it.
Look on the bright side of things instead of the gloomy one.
But the real way to get happiness is by giving out happiness to other people. Try and
leave this world a little better than you found it and when your turn comes to die, you
can die happy in feeling that at any rate you have not wasted your time but have done
your best. "Be Prepared" in this way, to live happy and to die happy- stick to your Scout
Promise always when you have ceased to be a boy - and God help you to do it.
Your friend,
Robert Baden-Powell"
The message is undated but probably was written before 1929 because it was signed
"Robert Baden-Powell" instead of "Baden-Powell of Gilwell". Lady Baden-Powell said
that this letter, in an envelope addressed "to the Boy Scouts," along with other papers
was always carried with them on their travels in an envelope marked "In the event of my
death".
Educational Methods
The Educational Methods Committee (EMC), a Sub Committee of the World Scout
Committee, is responsible for supporting the development and delivery of Scouting in
NSOs; through networking, sharing good practices, supporting innovations and
developing partnerships.
The Educational Methods Committee is chaired by John May and a plan for 2008-2011
has been developed.
NSO Checklist
There is no single solution to make sure that Scouting is improving in quality and is
attracting more young people. Staff representing all the offices of the World Scout
Bureau met recently to share the initiatives that are being undertaken in NSOs in their
Regions and to see what support is being provided at Regional and world levels to
make sure that Scouting is able to attract and retain both young people and adults.
Here are some of the outcomes of that meeting.
From the discussions the following general points emerged:
Growth happens at local level this is the key point to develop Scouting.
Youth Programme
1. Know your Membership accurate numbers of Youth Members are needed at local and
national levels.
2. Emphasise the Scout Method as the key shared element in the world-wide family of
Scouting. This is our unique selling point in relation to the Youth Programme.
Adult Resources
1. Know your numbers again accurate number of adults supporting Scouting in the
different roles is required at local, national and world levels to support the growth of the
Movement
2. Differentiate between the different adult roles
o supporting young people
o supporting Scouting structurally to enable appropriate training and support to be
delivered
o important to define mandate
o important to include appointment process (behaviour and attitudes
3. Identify the net gain for adults which needs to be recognised and promoted.
o What is the unique selling point for adults? Part of a world-wide family of
Scouting?
o IYV +10 in 2011 is an opportunity to promote volunteering.
Scouting's Profile
1. Create a better image of Scouting at local level so that people
o feel as a Scout (emotional), look like Scouts, act as Scouts and there are
o relationships with key leaders of the communities so Scouting can
Growth will be a key session at the Communication Fora that are currently being run in
each of the Regions. More information: http://scout.org/fora
An educational Movement for young people
It includes all four pillars of education: learning to know, learning to do, learning to live
together and learning to be, the last two requiring a particular emphasis.
It belongs to the category of non-formal education since, while it takes place outside the
formal educational system, it is an organized institution with an educational aim and is
addressed to a specific clientele.
Scouting recognises that volunteers play an essential role in the Movement and the
Adults in Scouting model sets out an approach to the overall management; the
recruitment, appointment, support and training and recognition, of its volunteers.
The Strategy for Scouting challenges NSOs to develop new approaches to broaden the
base of volunteers that are willing and able to support Scouting. Approaches to
volunteering vary from country to country. The EMC will help NSOs to explore
volunteering from their perspective and make plans to extend their base of volunteering
and provide appropriate training to support the growth of Scouting.
More information on volunteering is available in the World Adult Resources Policy , the
Volunteers in Scouting Toolkit and the Volunteers in Scouting Toolkit 2.
World Scout Bureau Inc. / December 2010 - About - Terms and Conditions
All members of the Scout Movement are required to adhere to a Scout Promise and a
Law reflecting, in language appropriate to the culture and civilization of each National
Scout Organization and approved by the World Organization, the principles of Duty to
God, Duty to others and Duty to self, and inspired by the Promise and Law conceived
by the Founder of the Scout Movement in the following terms:
The Scout Promise
The Mission
The Vision
Six Challenges
Six challenges were identified at the Durban Conference and need to be adressed to
achieve our mission are:
1. Relevance: meeting the needs and aspirations of young people.
2. Complementary nature: focussing on the distinctive contribution Scouting can
make to the education of young people, particularly through the Scout Method.
3. Membership: reaching out to more young people.
4. Adults: attracting and retaining the adults we need.
5. Relationships and partnerships: working with others to better serve young
people.
6. Unity: pursuing a common purpose at all levels.
The Three Strategic Areas
The six challenges provide three broad areas of work:
Young People: encompassing the challenges on Relevance, Complementary nature
and Membership in order to bring better Scouting to more young people, especially
adolescents.
Adults: encompassing the challenge on Adults: attracting and retaining the adults we
need, with an emphasis on the concept of volunteering.
Structures and Systems: encompassing the challenge on Relationships and
partnerships - which recognises the need to work with others to serve young people and the challenge on Unity: pursuing a common purpose at all levels. Work in this
strategic area should lead to an increase in the overall effectiveness of the Movement.
Strategy
The adoption of the Strategy for Scouting in 2002 was the result of the work done at all
levels of the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM) in recent years. The
Strategy for Scouting recognises that each National Scout Organisation (NSO) has
peculiar needs and challenges. Consequently each NSO adapts the Strategy to its own
reality and develops coherent action plans. Therefore, the Strategy for Scouting is not
rigid, it is a framework for integral action.
A common strategy makes sense because:
Based on a shared vision, it strengthens the feeling of belonging to a united, world-wide
Movement, for both National Scout Organizations and individual Scouts.
Developed at world level, it enables us to "step back" far enough from the details to
help us see the forest rather than the trees.
International co-operation on common issues enables us to help each other identify the
"mental models" we are using and make the necessary "mind-shifts" which are required
to find and implement innovative solutions.
Sharing experience at international level enables us to avoid becoming static and to
benefit from success stories and good practices.
Building up and implementing a world strategy together, offers the best opportunity for
National Scout Organisations to develop team learning and networking and to benefit
from belonging to a world organization.
The Strategy for Scouting responds to the needs of Scouting because:
It is based upon the mission of Scouting.
It takes into account the key challenges which NSOs are facing in implementing the
mission.
It proposes a shared vision of Scouting for the 21st century.
It focuses on three main areas which are crucial for the success of Scouting:
the needs and expectations of young people,
the motivation of adult leaders to contribute to the mission of Scouting,
new trends in managing non-governmental organisations
It identifies and proposes seven strategic priorities which should be used by each
National Scout Organizations to build up its own action plans.
It identifies clearly the areas on which the world and regional bodies should focus in
order to support their associations.
API UNGGUN
Kala senja Mulailah Tiba
Damai di hati datang
Saat berapi unggun tiba
Saat bersukaria
Kita duduk berlingkar-lingkaran
Tak ada mula akhirnya
Lingkaran Persaudaraan
Kita kuat eratkan
Menjadi Satu
Itulah Indonesia
Indonesia tanah airku
Aku berjanji padamu
Menjunjung tanah airku
Tanah airku Indonesia
Kiriman Suprihationo
Indonesia Tanah Air Beta
Pakaian Seragam Harian, adalah pakaian yang dikenakan oleh semua anggota Gerakan
Pramuka pada waktu melakukan kegiatan kepramukaan harian. Pakaian seragam harian juga
digunakan pada waktu mengikuti upacara.
Pakaian Seragam Harian Pembina Pramuka, Andalan dan anggota Majelis Pembimbing.
1) Tutup kepala:
a) dibuat dari bahan berwarna hitam polos (tanpa hiasan),
b) berbentuk peci nasional
c) pada sudut kiri depan peci dikenakan tanda topi warna kuning emas.
2) Baju pembina pramuka, andalan dan anggota majelis pembimbing/kemeja:
Sama seperti pakaian seragam harian Pramuka Penegak/Pandega.
3) Celana pembina pramuka, andalan dan anggota majelis pembimbing:
a) dibuat dari bahan warna coklat tua
b) bentuk celana panjang
c) memakai dua saku samping kiri dan kanan serta dua saku dibagian
belakang dengan memakai tutup dan buah baju (kancing)
d) memakai ikat pinggang, berwarna hitam
e) pada bagian ban celana dibuat tempat ikat pinggang
f) pada bagian depan celana memakai retsleting
4) Setangan leher;
a) dibuat dari bahan berwarna merah dan putih
b) berbentuk segitiga sama kaki
c) (1) sisi panjang 120 130 cm dengan sudut 90
(2) panjang sisi setangan leher disesuaikan dengan tinggi badan pemakai.
d) dikenakan dengan cincin (ring) setangan leher
e) dikenakan di bawah kerah baju
f) setangan leher dilipat sedemikian rupa sehingga warna merah putih tampak dengan jelas,
dan pemakaian tampak rapih
g) cara melipat setangan leher sama dengan setangan leher Pramuka Siaga
5) Kaos kaki;
a) kaos kaki pendek
b) warna hitam
6) Sepatu:
a) model tertutup
b) dibuat dari kulit, warna hitam
c) bertumit rendah
Contoh Pola Pakaian Seragam Harian Pembina Pramuka, Andalan dan anggota Majelis
Pembimbing putra.
Tanda Umum yang dipergunakan dalam Pakaian Seragam Pramuka, antara lain :
1. Badge Daerah ( Kwartir Daerah )
2. Tanda Pelantikan ( Putra dan Putri )
3. Tanda Keanggotaan Pandu Dunia/ WOSM ( Putra dan Putri )
4. Tanda Wilayah ( Lokasi Kota/ Kabupaten )
5. Tanda Satuan Gugus Depan.
PADAMU NEGRI
Pencipta lagu : Kusbini
Padamu negri kami berjanji
III.
Syukur
SYUKUR
Pencipta lagu : H. Mutahar
I.
II.
III.
Masuk Pramuka
MASUK PRAMUKA
Aku masuk Pramuka karna cinta
Mulai dari Siaga karna cinta
Sampai jadi Pembina tetap cinta
Membela Nusa Bangsa karna cinta
Penggalang Baru
SELAMAT DATANG
PENGGALANG BARU
SELAMAT DATANG
DI PASUKANKU
GEMBIRA KARNA
KEDATANGANMU
SELAMAT DATANG
DI PASUKANKU
Long March
LONG MARC
LONG MARC
ADALAH JALAN JAUH
YANG HARUS KITA TEMPUH
DENGAN SEMANGAT KSATRIA
NAIK GUNUNG TURUN GUNUNG
TIADA MENGENAL LELAH
KAKI BENGKAK SEPATU DI PUNDAK
KRONGKONGAN HAUS DAHAGA,
SIAP TUNGGU PERINTAH
Dero
DERO
Siapa suka dero, mari kemari
Siapa suka dero, mari kemari
Dero amat ramai bersuka ria
Dero amat ramai riang gembira
Langkah kaki dero kanan dan kiri
Langkah kaki dero ganti berganti
Dero amat rapih bersuka hati
Dero amat rapih bersuka hati
Cing Gemerincing
Cap Jihe
Benderaku
BENDERAKU
BENDERA MERAH PUTIH
BENDERA TANAH AIRKU
GAGAH DAN JERNIH
TAMPAK WARNAMU
AMAN SENTOSA
AMAN SENTOSA
TAK BOLEH DIGANGGU
SIANG DAN MALAM
TAK MENGENAL WAKTU
BIAR HUJAN BIAR PANAS
TAK KENAL RINTANGAN
BERGERAK SELALU
MEMANFAAT WAKTU
ITULAH SEMBOYANKU