The Scout program offers youth an opportunity to experience new things, have more adventures and develop into confident and capable individuals, better prepared for success in the world.
Scouts is youth-led, meaning Scouts choose what activities and adventures they want to go on, from hiking specific locations, visiting places that normally aren’t open to the public, building things such as shelters and rope bridges across rivers, orienteering, creative arts, STEM-related activities and more… We have male and female leaders (known as Scouters) who help facilitate the program following Scouts Canada’s plan, do and review approach.
The Scout program is divided into activity areas and offers youth lots of fun and adventure, and features a comprehensive achievement recognition system (represented by badges!).
Each activity area provides learning opportunities for Scouts to gain skills and knowledge in each activity area. Scouts earn recognition in each of the four areas through “Activity Badges.” (There are two progressive levels of each Activity Badge.)
Several Scout Awards acknowledge achievement, leading up to the ultimate award of Chief Scout’s Award.
We also encourage Scouts to explore new areas of personal interest through our Personal Achievement Badge system.
Here’s a sample of just some of what our Scouts have done this scouting year:
And much more!
26th Halifax Scouts do all sorts of activities – from urban adventures to hikes, camping and community services projects – and a lot more. Meetings are generally Thursday nights 7:15 – 9:00 pm, but families should check ScoutsTracker for the current schedule.
The leadership of the 26th Halifax (Beavers, Cubs and Scouts) are so pleased to share with you the success to date of our cab...
On April 9th, 26th Halifax Scouts got to meet a veteran of the D-Day invasion at Government House (Nova Scotia).After viewing...