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.
1st Wash Common Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group1st Wash Common Scout Group provide a balanced programme of activities for children aged six to fourteen. The programme aims to develop the young people physically, mentally and spiritually. Scouting is based on learning through play and exciting activities.
Enfield District Scouts Council
Associations, Beneficiary groupTHE DISTRICT IS PART OF THE GREATER LONDON NORTH SCOUT COUNTY WHICH PROVIDES SCOUTING TO YOUNG PEOPLE IN THE LONDON BOROUGHS NORTH OF THE RIVER THAMES. THE DISTRICT SEEKS TO PROVIDE ADVICE AND SUPPORT FOR THE SCOUT GROUPS AND THE EXPLORER SCOUT SECTION THAT MAKE UP THE DISTRICT OF ENFIELD.
1st Gatley (st James) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupHelps young people to try to achieve their full potential as responsible citizens in their communities both local and national by training given under the guidance of the Scout Association.
10th Harpenden (methodist) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe charity provides activities on a weekly basis to children (both boys and girls) from the ages of 6 up to 14 following guidelines set down by the Scout Association. In 2008 the Scout Hut was replaced by a purpose built building with state of the art equipment with help from other charities and beneficiaries.
3rd Osterley Group Sea Scouts
Associations, Beneficiary groupPromoting the development of young people between the ages of 6 and 25 years and helping them achieve their full physical, intellectual, social and spiritual potentials by providing an enjoyable and attractive scheme of progressive training based in the Scout Law and Promise.
Birmingham Cole Valley South District Scout Council
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouting - for young people
The Alexander Fund
Associations, Charitable activitiesThe trustees award grants to members of the Scout Association in the London Boroughs of Lambeth and Wandsworth to enable them to attend scout camps. Grants are also awarded to improve facilities at scout camp sites and halls for scout meetings. Funds for training are also provided.
Sale Central Scout Group
AssociationsScout Group
1st Mersea Island Scout Group
AssociationsScout group.
2nd Cheadle Scout Group
AssociationsScout Group comprising of eight sections (Squirrels, Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Explorers & Network) with ages from 4 to 25.Individual sections provide training, activities and skills for life to all members.
First Luton Sea Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe provision of Scouting for boys and girls between the age of 6 years and 14 years with an emphasis on water activities for the older members of the Group.
Stourbridge And District Scout Council
AssociationsSCOUT ASSOCIATION, STOURBRIDGE AREA
13th Lincoln (birchwood) Scout Group
Associations, LeisureIndoor and outdoor activities consistant with the aims and ideals of the Scout Association.The Scout Group is active in Lincoln city and Lincolnshire.
The Third Poole Sea Scouts Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupSCOUTINGAim of Scout Association - to promote the development of young people in achieving their full physical, intellectual, social and spiritual potentials, as individuals, responsible citizens and members of their local, national and international communities by providing enjoyable and attractive schemes of progressive training, based on the Scout Promise and Law guided by adult leadership.
Windsor And Eton District Scout Council
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe 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.
2nd Acomb (st Stephen's) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, EducationTo provide scouting activities for children from the ages of 4 to 18 years old from within the Acomb area. The Group runs an Explorer Unit, 2 Scout Troops, 2 Cub Packs, 2 Beaver Colonies, a Squirrel Drey plus a Scout Activity Centre at Redmire Station House.
44th Bristol (white Tree) Scout Group
AssociationsScout Group based in Henleaze area of Bristol
1st Hinchley Wood Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupProvides scouting activities to promote the development of young people .
4th Uckfield (holy Cross) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupTo 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 Fleckney Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupProvides education and training for children aged 6 to 14 through Scouting Activities
1st Stratton St Margaret Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupTo 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.By providing an enjoyable and attractive scheme of progressive training, based on the Scout Promise and Law, and guided by adult leadership.
1st Hamworthy Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouting activities for children and young people, Both male and female, in Hamworthy/Turlin Moor areas of Poole, Dorset.The 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.
14th Richmond 'viking' Scout Boating Centre
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe 14th Richmond 'Viking' Scout Boating Centre operates as a centre of excellence as part of the Scout Association, providing boating activities on the River Thames, predominantly in and around Richmond. Young people from the scout movement and other youth groups are provided with experience of boating on the tidal Thames by Scout Association qualified instructors.
89th Reading (milestone Wood) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouts helps children and young adults reach their full potential by developing skills including teamwork, leadership, initiative, planning, communication, and self-motivation. We are the UK's biggest mixed youth organisation offering 6 to 25-year-olds fun and challenging activities, unique experiences, everyday adventure and the chance to help others so we make a positive impact in communities.
7th Malden (st James) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupProvision of Scouting for young people.
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.