158:'s Advance Party was formed in January 1964, when 24 Scout Leaders under the age of 45 were invited to "study all aspects of the future of Scouting and to make recommendations, after consultation with the Movement, to the Chief Scout as to the development of the Movement, both in the immediate future and for the 1970s." The Advance Party met as a body for six weekends, with various sub-committees holding an additional 166 meetings and the chairmen of these committees meeting on three occasions.
630:
688:
Venture Scout section). By March 1978, a decade after implementation, the overall Scout
Association total had risen to 636,148, including 308,152 Cub Scouts, 207,276 Scouts and 27,905 Venture Scouts (of whom, 2,218 were girls). The number of Scout Groups had fallen to 11,464, reflecting the policy of amalgamating smaller units which had been proposed by the Advance Party. Many of the
172:
709:, the Scout Association has carried-out further reviews of its training schemes with increasing rapidity, some continuing but others contrary and some even effectively reversing recommendations to the Advance Party Report. However, the Association has avoided such a widespread and fundamental review and making as many changes as with the
651:, providing alternative proposals for the future of the Scout Association and asking for Scout Groups that wished to continue to follow Baden-Powell's original schemes to be allowed to do so. These proposals were not accepted by the Scout Association, resulting in a schism in the organisation and the formation of the
552:
recommendations had been accepted by its
Committee of the Council. Only a few of the proposals were amended. Notably, it was decided against the deletion of "On my honour" from the Scout Promise; this obviated the need for the first of the proposed eight Scout Laws, leaving only seven. The suggestion
687:
failed to recover the losses of older boys, with 55,206 Senior Scouts and Rover Scouts recorded in 1966 having been replaced by just 21,698 Venture Scouts in the 1969 figures. The highest recorded membership of the
Venture Scout section was 39,307 in 1989 (after the 1976 admission of girls into the
682:
Overall numbers continued to reduce until the Scout
Association's annual census of 31 March 1969 (18 months after the implementation of the Report) showed modest increases across two sections of the Association. The total of 531,011 included 249,561 Cub Scouts, 188,379 Scouts and 21,698 Venture
392:
to The Boy Scouts
Association's Committee of the Council was 200,000 words long on 522 foolscap pages. This was reduced to 50,000 words in a 175-page handbook size "Advance Party Report, Popular Edition" through summarising and omitting many of the arguments relating to the 409 recommendations.
692:
changes, such as dropping the word "Boy" from "Boy Scout" were aimed at changing the Scout
Association's juvenile image but the changes did not increase recruitment in older ages and, more significantly, failed to slow turnover rates to increase retention periods and turnover rates of leaders
27:
717:, the Beaver Scout section for 6 and 7 year olds was launched in April 1986 after a trial scheme and in February 1990, it was decided in principle that the Association would become fully co-educational. A new training scheme for Cub Scouts was launched in September 1990. In May 2000,
110:
attempted to address the association's falling enrollment numbers and modernise its programs. It resulted in changes to traditional iconic uniforms, changes to awards, training schemes, the association's name and other nomenclature, reduced distinctions between
557:
insignia (for adult leader training) be replaced by a cloth emblem was also not adopted. The first changes to be implemented were the adoption of the new Laws and
Promises in October 1966 followed, in May 1967, by the formal name change from
721:
was received by the Scout
Association's Committee of the Council after extensive consultation within the Association and with focus groups. A uniform review was conducted shortly afterwards. New uniforms were launched during
1447:
123:. However, the changes failed to halt decline in older enrolments, resulting in a shift to younger ages and also resulted in disaffection, a schism in the organisation, growth of the alternate
566:. In October of that year, the new uniform was introduced along with the new training schemes, including the launch of the Venture Scout section. The most apparent and impacting changes were:
609:
supporters and many relinquished positions, with loss and even disaffection, particularly of longer-term leaders and supporters, some joining alternate Scout organisations such as the
1111:
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concludes with a copy of a letter from the Scout
Association's North and Central Lambeth Council refusing to re-register the Group and therefore forcing its closure.
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Scouts in 11,704 Scout Groups. The association's total number of young people within the reduced
Statutory Youth Service age range of 14 to 21 was over 81,000. The
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a loss of distinction of Wolf Cubs and merging of their identity in name, badges, belt buckle emblem, salute, motto, promise and program to be Cub Scouts.
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in 2001 and implementation of the new training programmes began in 2002. This included splitting Ventures back into two sections,
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713:. A new training scheme and progress awards for the Scout section were launched in April 1985, Against the recommendations of
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change from the iconic scout uniform items of wide-brimmed felt Scout hat and shorts to less utilitarian dress uniforms.
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3 That the Scout and Cub Scout Promise be the same, with the removal of the phrases "On my honour" and "at all times".
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11 That Scout Troops of approximately 36 members be formed by amalgamation or pooling of resources of smaller troops.
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40:
1417:
1317:
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272:
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features a photograph of a Southeast London Scout Group which, it was claimed, was forced to close under the
959:
Leaders' and Commissioners' Guide to Supporting the Cub Scout Leader with the New Cub Scout Scout Programme
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13 That a set of minimum standards be introduced, with Groups failing to meet these standards being closed;
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402:
102:
1386:
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656:
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increased. By 1998 the majority (68%) of members of The Scout Association were under 11 years old.
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shift in ideology and values e.g. changes to Promises and use of generalisations in the Scout Law.
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may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience
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8 That the minimum age for entry into the Scout Movement be 8 years, with no pre-Cub training.
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16 That shorts will only be worn as part of the uniform by members of the Cub Scout section.
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9 That the maximum age for membership of a Training Section of the Movement be 20 years.
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248:
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238:
J.W. Bereford; Senior Scout Leader and Assistant County Commissioner (Senior Scouts)
31:
Cover of the Advance Party Report Popular Edition, printed by Kent Paper Company Ltd
983:"Scouting Magazine: February 2001 - The form of the new provision for Young People"
513:
Minimum number of young people (Cub Scouts: 12, Scout Troop: 12, Venture Scouts: 9)
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120:
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497:
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60:
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833:
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A Scout makes good use of his time and is careful of possessions and property.
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increased paid staff against a tradition and ideals of volunteer leadership.
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any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against
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and some Scout groups and Rover crews becoming independent or forming new
618:
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14 That a maximum age-limit for Scouters and Commissioners be introduced.
328:
304:
143:
132:
321:
Lt. Col. H. Mainwaring; Group Scoutmaster and Assistant Commissioner in
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Dr. P. Johnson; District Commissioner and Deputy County Commissioner in
902:
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as the leader was aged 65 and no replacement leader was available. The
378:
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L.C. Reynolds; County Secretary and Assistant County Commissioner in
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G.S. Preshner; Group Scoutmaster and Assistant Deputy Camp Chief in
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P.R. Blanchflower; Scoutmaster and Assistant Deputy Camp Chief in
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K.H. Stevens; Deputy Chief Executive Commissioner at Headquarters
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Continued decline in older enrolments and shift to younger ages
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7 That "Be Prepared" be the motto for the whole Scout Movement.
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Minimum number of leaders (At least 2 adults for each section)
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131:, formation of independent Scout groups and further alternate
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Scouting Magazine, Volume LXXII No 9, September 1978 (p. 645)
265:
C.A. Cutress; Group Scoutmaster and District Commissioner in
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15 That there be an increase in the number of paid Scouters.
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5 That a new training and advancement scheme be introduced.
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forced amalgamations and de-registrations of Scout Groups.
913:
The Scouter, Volume LXIII No 10, October 1969 (pp. 276−7)
871:
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abandonment of long-used awards for entirely new schemes.
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Minimum level of progress made by members of each section
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10 That there be three Training Sections in the Movement;
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D.I.N. Olliver; Assistant County Commissioner in Central
234:
Secretary: E.W. Hayden; Training Secretary, Headquarters
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British Boy Scouts and British Girl Scouts Association
765:
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4 That the original Scout Law be re-written, becoming-
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Appropriate programme being operated by each section
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forced retirement ages for volunteer adult leaders.
253:Hon. R.H.V. Cochrane; Scottish HQ Commissioner for
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303:Sqn. Ldr. C.M. Henderson; Travelling Commissioner
247:Major R.H. Carr-Ellison; County Commissioner for
146:as a movement rather than a single organisation.
773:. The Boy Scouts Association. 1966. p. 522.
459:6 All Sections should use the same Scout salute.
401:1 That The Boy Scouts Association be renamed as
1049:The Chief Scout's Advance Party decisions (PDF)
836:The Chief Scout's Advance Party decisions (PDF)
823:. The Boy Scouts Association. 1966. p. 31.
615:European Scout Federation (British Association)
327:J.C. Moorman; Assistant County Commissioner in
296:Sqn. Ldr. D. Grisbrook; Senior Scout Leader in
283:D.W.R. Evans; Assistant County Commissioner in
129:European Scout Federation (British Association)
605:Such radical changes were not welcomed by all
277:J.M. Elliot; Assistant County Commissioner in
259:J.N. Coffey; Assistant County Commissioner in
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377:J.B. Young; Assistant County Commissioner in
315:K.C. Lock; Formerly District Commissioner in
8:
1026:The Advance Party Report '66 Popular Edition
426:A Scout does his best to honour his promise.
142:and helped to re-establish understanding of
20:The Chief Scout's Advance Party Report 1966
19:
1150:Non-affiliated and Scout-like organisations
834:http://www.thedump.scoutscan.com/design.pdf
771:The Chief Scout's Advance Party Report 1966
550:The Chief Scout's Advance Party Report 1966
447:A Scout has respect for himself and others.
390:The Chief Scout's Advance Party Report 1966
107:The Chief Scout's Advance Party Report 1966
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1085:Scouting and Guiding in the United Kingdom
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795:"The growing crisis in the Scout Movement"
333:W.B. Moule; Headquarters Commissioner for
25:
18:
213:Learn how and when to remove this message
1208:International Scout and Guide Fellowship
441:A Scout has courage in all difficulties.
343:J.A.P. Norris; District Commissioner in
985:. The Scout Association. Archived from
759:
734:(18−25); effectively restoring the pre-
271:D.F. Dunford; District Commissioner in
544:The Boy Scouts Association published
361:J.N. Price; District Commissioner in
7:
1248:British Camp Fire Girls' Association
1218:Scout and Guide Graduate Association
1213:Student Scout and Guide Organisation
882:. Scout Action Group. p. 1970.
748:Baden-Powell's Scout training scheme
435:A Scout is friendly and considerate.
1028:. The Boy Scouts Association. 1966.
438:A Scout is a brother to all Scouts.
1266:Countries, regions and territories
580:Less apparent but of impact were:
195:Knowledge (XXG)'s inclusion policy
14:
1448:Saint Helena and Ascension Island
1518:Baden-Powell Scouts' Association
1127:Baden-Powell Scouts' Association
903:Baden-Powell Scouts' Association
653:Baden-Powell Scouts' Association
170:
140:Baden-Powell Scouts' Association
135:organisations, particularly the
1009:An official history of Scouting
946:An official history of Scouting
933:An official history of Scouting
848:An official history of Scouting
16:Report by The Scout Association
570:the discontinuation of Rovers.
484:Venture Scouts (ages 16 to 20)
1:
1175:Pathfinder Scouts Association
738:age ranges by December 2003.
1355:Scouting in Northern Ireland
496:12 That the registration of
103:The Boy Scouts Association's
1036:. Scout Action Group. 1970.
876:Scout Action Group (1970).
289:C.R. Griffin; Cubmaster in
154:The Boy Scouts Association
1539:
850:. Hamlyn. pp. 180–1.
643:formed in response to the
560:The Boy Scouts Association
70:The Boy Scouts Association
41:The Boy Scouts Association
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1260:
1243:
1232:
1203:
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1122:European Scout Federation
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478:Cub Scouts (ages 8 to 11)
429:A Scout is to be trusted.
24:
1453:Turks and Caicos Islands
1323:Yorkshire and the Humber
1238:Historical organisations
1097:Affiliated organisations
1042:The Advance Party Report
793:Foster, Michael (2001).
647:and, in 1970, published
300:, HQ Commissioner Cyprus
1034:A Boy Scout Black Paper
879:A Boy Scout Black Paper
846:Moynihan, Paul (2006).
797:. Scout History Society
664:A Boy Scout Black Paper
649:A Boy Scout Black Paper
407:2 Wolf Cubs be renamed
119:and discontinuation of
1458:British Virgin Islands
641:The Scout Action Group
637:
481:Scouts (ages 11 to 16)
1523:The Scout Association
1474:Saint Kitts and Nevis
1107:The Scout Association
635:Boy Scout Black Paper
632:
625:Opposition and schism
564:The Scout Association
548:, outlining which of
403:The Scout Association
162:Advance Party members
1406:Overseas Territories
1339:Scouting in Scotland
1198:Alumni organisations
736:Advance Party Report
719:The Programme Review
715:Advance Party Report
711:Advance Party Report
707:Advance Party Report
699:Change begets change
690:Advance Party Report
685:Advance Party Report
668:Advance Party Report
657:Traditional Scouting
645:Advance Party Report
337:and Akela Leader in
137:Traditional Scouting
1467:Sovereign countries
961:. 1990. p. 8.
821:Design for Scouting
724:London Fashion Week
662:The front cover of
633:Front cover of the
546:Design for Scouting
397:Key recommendations
317:North Staffordshire
231:Sir Charles Maclean
21:
1380:Crown Dependencies
1313:South West England
1308:South East England
1303:North West England
1298:North East England
989:on January 8, 2009
697:Further reviews ("
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611:British Boy Scouts
125:British Boy Scouts
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1371:Scouting in Wales
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968:978-0-85165-240-5
889:978-0-9501609-0-0
857:978-0-600-61398-5
607:Scout Association
432:A Scout is loyal.
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1443:Pitcairn Islands
1428:Falkland Islands
1348:Northern Ireland
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1132:Scouting Ireland
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187:spinning off
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1397:Isle of Man
1180:Pathfinders
993:23 November
498:Lone Scouts
370:Westmorland
227:Chief Scout
156:Chief Scout
61:Non-fiction
1512:Categories
1438:Montserrat
1007:Moynihan,
944:Moynihan,
931:Moynihan,
801:2008-11-27
754:References
705:Since the
555:Wood Badge
409:Cub Scouts
385:The Report
363:Lancashire
345:Manchester
191:relocating
1433:Gibraltar
553:that the
351:Yorkshire
335:Wolf Cubs
311:Hampshire
67:Publisher
1413:Anguilla
1387:Guernsey
1332:Scotland
935:(p. 183)
742:See also
601:Outcomes
329:Somerset
305:Scotland
47:Language
1489:Vanuatu
1418:Bermuda
1276:England
1011:(p.185)
948:(p.184)
379:Glasgow
293:Central
51:English
1484:Tuvalu
1392:Jersey
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357:London
339:Sussex
279:Surrey
267:Sussex
243:Surrey
144:Scouts
121:Rovers
117:Scouts
37:Author
1479:Tonga
1364:Wales
672:Paper
619:Scout
285:Essex
133:Scout
93:Pages
88:Print
57:Genre
995:2015
963:ISBN
884:ISBN
852:ISBN
655:, a
613:and
127:and
115:and
113:Cubs
80:1966
562:to
189:or
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