Associations Charities That specialise in Scouting
Discover 3,059 Associations charities that specialise in scouting. Use the search below to filter within these results.
Notable charities in this sector
Major UK charities curated by Charity Finder for size, recognition, and registry coverage. Click through for full profiles, financials, and trustees.
2nd Wellington (salop) Scout Group
AssociationsGeneral Scouting activities
1st Davyhulme Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, LeisureEducation/Training & Sport/Recreation for Children/Young People
3rd Guisborough (the Pioneers) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupWorking with young people so they can take a useful and constructful place in society.
28th Warrington West Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, EducationOperate Scout groups for young children aged 6 to 18 years, offering wide range of indoor and outdoor based activities.
2nd Rodborough Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupWe provide adventurous activities and personal development opportunities for young people aged 5 to 14 to help develop the physical, intellectual, social and spiritual well-being of the individual. In Scouting, we believe that young people develop most when they are 'learning by doing,' when they are given responsibility, work in teams, take acceptable risks and think for themselves.
1st Loftus Scout Group
AssociationsSCOUTING FOR AGE RANGES 6-14 YR OLDS
1st Morden Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupSCOUTING ACTIVELY ENGAGES AND SUPPORTS YOUNG PEOPLE IN THEIR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT, EMPOWERING THEM TO MAKE A POSITIVE CONTRIBUTION TO SOCIETY.
3rd Keighley Steeton & Silsden Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScout Group for young people aged 6 to 15 living in Silsden, Steeton and surrounding areas. The Group has Beavers, Cubs and Scouts sections.
1st Trevor Boy Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, LeisureAS PART OF THE SCOUTING ASSOCIATION, we provide a building for use and recreation of the children and youth of Trevor and suurrounding area, so they can participate in all types of scouting related activities and training.
1st Newton Aycliffe Scout Group
AssociationsScout Group
1st Hadfield Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupCOVERS ALL SCOUTING ACTIVITIES FOR BOTH GIRLS AND BOYS FROM BEAVERS TO EXPLOERS
1st Rayners Lane Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, LeisureWe hold adventurous activities for children of all ages. We have Troops for Beavers, Cubs and Scouts. We offer exciting challenges to the young people, including learning new skills, linking with other groups, camping and adventure breaks.
1st Connah's Quay Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, EducationScouting activities for children aged 6 to 18
2nd Kingswinford Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupProviding fun and learning activities for children and young person aged from 5 to 14
1st Bottisham Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, Charitable activitiesThe Group admits young people (aged 6 to 14) to membership, and is subject to the policy and rules of the Scout Association. The purpose of Scouting is to promote the development of young people in achieving their full physical, intellectual, social and spiritual potentials, as individuals, as responsible citizens, and as members of their local, national and international communities.
Weymouth And Portland District Scout Council
Associations, Beneficiary groupTo provide education and training to young people under the banner of scouting
16th Sevenoaks (ide Hill) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouting activities for boys and girls.
1st Clifton (st Annes) Scout Group
AssociationsProvides Scouting activities under the authority of The Scout Association
1st Cromer Sea Scouts Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouting activities for young people within the age range 6 - 20 within the Cromer area
10th Dover Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScout and Cub Group to teach young people various skills
Leeds And Kingswood Scout Group
AssociationsScouting for Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorer sections
1st Yeldham Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, EducationA unit of the Scout Association. There are Scout, Cub and Beaver sections. The sections meet most weeks during school terms. The young people do a variety of activities, and various camps.
6th Hove Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupSCOUT ORGANISATION ORGANISING AND EDUCATING YOUNG PEOPLE
1st Holland-On-Sea Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupTraining of young people in accordance with the Scout Association Rules.
1st Radlett Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, LeisureEncouraging and enabling young people to work together, building life and outdoor skills,espcially camping, that will equip them for the future. This includes many awards that are gained by showing competence and ability. Regular Camps are arranged to which members are encouraged to attend. Other fun activities are organised for the weekly meetings, at the headquarters - Kent Lodge, Radlett
Frequently asked questions about this sector
How many scouting associations charities are there in the UK?
There are 3,059 registered scouting associations charities on the Charity Commission for England and Wales register at the most recent refresh.
Which is the largest of the scouting associations charities by income?
The National Autistic Society is the largest by latest reported annual income (£102.0m). Notable peers are listed on this page; the full ranking is available by sorting the results by highest income.
What is the combined annual income of scouting associations charities?
Scouting associations charities reported a combined annual income of £1.1bn across their most recent filings with the Charity Commission.
What is a typical program ratio for scouting associations charities?
Across all scouting associations charities, the aggregate program ratio (charitable expenditure as a share of income) is 89.2%. Individual charity ratios vary widely — see each profile for a sector-band benchmark.
What is the average annual income of scouting associations charities?
Scouting associations charities have an average annual income of £90k. The distribution is heavily skewed: a small number of large charities account for most sector income, while the majority report under £100k a year.
Where does this data come from?
All figures are sourced from the Charity Commission for England and Wales public register, refreshed weekly. Derived metrics (program ratio, efficiency) are calculated by Charity Finder using the formulas documented on the data sources page.