Scouting During The World Wars and 60's, 70's 80's & 90's

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History and origin of Scouting.

• 👉First Scout Experimental camp at Brown Sea Island in 1907
  
• 👉The Success of Scouting for Boys
• 👉Start Girl Guides Programme in 1910
• 👉Scouting During World War and 60's - 90's
  
• 👉100 Years of Scouting

Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margret as Girl Scouts 

The World Wars:

Between the two world wars, Scouting continued to flourish in all parts of the world, except in totalitarian countries where it was banned. Scouting is voluntary and based on democratic principles. During World War II, Scouts undertook many service tasks —messengers, fire watchers, stretcher bearers, salvage collectors and so on.

Scouts During World War

The '60s, '70s and '80s:

Many countries gained their independence during these years. Scouting in developing countries gradually evolved to be a youth program 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 Scouts around the world.

Scouts Working for Community

 

Scouts helping each other

Post Communistic Era:

By the 1990s Scouting had been reborn in every country where it existed prior to World War II, and it started throughout the newly independent countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States (formerly the USSR). 

Scouts all over the World