Associations Charities That specialise in Scouting
Discover 2,879 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.
Alderley And Knutsford District Scout Council
Associations, Beneficiary group, Charitable activities, ReligionProvide scouting activities for young people in the area between Holmes Chapel and Handforth in accordance with the Policy, Organisation and Rules of the Scout Association.
Brecknock Area Scout Council
Associations, Beneficiary groupProviding Scouting in Brecknockshire; supporting constituent Districts and Scout Groups who deliver Scouting activity across the area of the former county of Brecknockshire. Scouting itself exists to actively engage and support young people in their personal development, empowering them to make a positive contribution to society.
1st Hanwell (st Mary's) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe aim of the Scout Association, of which this charity is a member, is to promote the development of young people in achieving their full physical, intellectual, social and spiritual potential, as individuals, as responsible citizens and as members of their local, national and international communities.
1st Oxted Scout Group
Associations1st Oxted Scout Group is a thriving scout group running 2 Beaver Colonies, 2 Cub Packs and 2 Scout Troops from its headquarters at the Stafford Scout Hall, Chalkpit Lane, Oxted and the associated site at Mill Lane in Hurst Green. More details of actual activities and programmes can be found on the Group's website: www.1stoxtedscouts.com
1st Crystal Palace Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe 1st Crystal Palace Scout Group is a member of the Scout Association and as such provides adventurous activities and personal development opportunities for young people aged 6-25.
2nd Bramhall Boy Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, FacilitiesThe Charity is a Group within the Scout Association. The Group runs four sections: beavers (ages 6 to 8), cubs (ages 8 to 11), scouts (ages 11 to 14) and explorers (15 and over).The Group owns its headquarters building, comprising meeting hall, committee rooms, kitchen and storerooms.
Newark District Scout Council
AssociationsWithin the structure of the scout movement, to provide leadership, advice and support for the scout groups in the Newark Scout district and to promote the development of scouting.
1st Rye Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupBeavers, Cubs, Scouts and ExplorersProviding extra-curricular, outdoor based education to children and young adults between 6 and 17 years of age from the local and surrounding area.
1st Camelsdale Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupTHE GROUP IS A UNIT OF THE SCOUT ASSOCIATION WHICH PROMOTES DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG PEOPLE IN ACHIEVING THEIR FULL PHYSICAL, INTELLECTUAL, SOCIAL & SPIRITUAL POTENTIALS, AS INDIVIDUALS, RESPONSIBLE CITIZENS & MEMBERS OF THEIR LOCAL, NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITIES. WE PROVIDE AN ENJOYABLE & ATTRACTIVE SCHEME OF PROGRESSIVE TRAINING, BASED ON THE SCOUT PROMISE & LAW, GUIDED BY ADULT LEADERSHIP.
The 1st Ripley Group Boy Scouts
Associations, Beneficiary groupTo encourage the physical, mental & spiritual development of young people so that they can take a constructive place in society. This is achieved by providing an enjoyable & attractive scheme of progressive training based on the scout promise & law and guided by adult leadership.
1st Aylesford Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupAs Scouts, we believe in preparing young people with skills for life. We encourage our young people to do more, learn more and be more. Each week, the 1st Aylesford Scout Group give young people of Aylesford and surrounding villages the opportunity to enjoy fun and adventure while developing the skills they need to succeed.
3rd West Bridgford (friary) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, SocietyThe provision of opportunities for children and young people to learn skills, interact with their peers and develop sound citizenship within the wider community, through the Scouting movement.
1st Carlton Colville Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, Charitable activitiesWe provide a safe environment where young people can develop to the best of their own potential, under the guidance of adults who have been approved by the Scout Association and work within the Association's rules and policies. A strict child protection policy exists. All leaders have received a CRB check.Our motto is Do your best.
Lilford District Scout Council
Associations, Beneficiary group, Charitable activitiesLilford District Scout Council operates within the Policy, Organisation and Rules of the Scout Association. It encompasses 11 Scout Groups and 5 ESUs within the District covering Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Explorer and Network scouts. Total head count for the District is 745 including 622 young people (age range 5-18) and 123 leaders and helpers including District Administration.
18th Swindon Scout Group
Associations, LeisureSquirrel, Beaver, Cub and Scout sections, with activities undertaken according to the age group. Eg Squirrel and Beavers-indoor activities, craft activities and games; Cubs - map reading, activity badges, camp and outdoor skills; Scouts - activity badges (archery, shooting, swimming, caving, canoeing etc), cooking, competitions, camping, hikes.
2nd Davyhulme Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe charity provides the youth of Davyhulme and Flixton with the opportunity to advance physically, emotionally, socially and spiritually via the principles and practice of scouting.
3rd Staines Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, Charity and VCS supportAs a unit of the Scout Association we have provided a full and active programme of education and training for young people. We have maintained a good balance between our plans for improvements to our premises associated facilities, cash flow and fund raising with concentration on leadership and recruitment.
Dorridge Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe scout association has the following clear purpose: to help young people achieve their full physical, intellectual, social and spiritual potential as individuals, as responsible citizens and as members of their local national and international communities.
1st Northfleet (20th Gravesend) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouting activities provided for young people aged 4-14. Current named sections are Squirrels (4-6yrs), Beavers (6-8yrs), Cubs (8-10.5yrs) and Scouts (10.5-14yrs).
2nd Bramcote Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScout Group.Scouting exists to actively engage and support young people in their personal development, empowering them to make a positive contribution to society.
1st Bramford Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, EducationA balanced programme of adventurous, educational and craft activities, based around the physical, mental and spiritual development of young people from 6 to 18 years, the main aim being to help members grow up to be good citizens.
1st Whittlesford And Duxford Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupAs Scouts, we believe in preparing young people with skills for life. We encourage children from 6 to 14 years to do more, learn more and be more. Each week the 1st Whittlesford & Duxford Scout Group gives young people of Whittlesford, Duxford, Ickleton, Hinxton and Thriplow villages in Cambridgeshire the opportunity to enjoy fun and adventure while developing the skills they need to succeed.
1st Kings Langley Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, Charitable activitiesTHE PURPOSE OF SCOUTING IS TO CONTRIBUTE TO 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. THIS IS ACHIEVED THROUGH STRUCTURED TRAINING IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE POLICY, ORGANISATION AND RULES OF THE SCOUT ASSOCIATION.
82nd Bristol (st Bernadette) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupAIM OF SCOUTINGThe aim of Scouting is to encourage the physical, intellectual, social, emotional and spiritual development of young people so that they take a constructive place in society as responsible citizens, and as a member of their local, national and international communities.
6th Holme Valley (trinity Church) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, ReligionThe group takes part in scouting activities organised by District County and National eg Camps, trips abroad. Awards and badges are gained. The group is run for the good of the young people in accordance with the Scout Association POR.
Frequently asked questions about this sector
How many scouting associations charities are there in the UK?
There are 2,879 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 £972.0m 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 89.8%. 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 £95k. 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.