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.
Portobello (methodist) Scout Group
Associations, Leisure, Social welfareThe scout group has a splendid headquarters where all the different sections of the group meet, for various activities.The headquarters is also used by other voluntary organisations from time to time. Who make a small donation to the scout group for this facility.In addition the scouts have various activities away from the headquarters including camping, hiking and other social activities.
18th St Albans Scout Group
AssociationsScouting activities within sections for Scouts, Cubs and Beavers
The 1st / 14th Warrington Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupto provide scouting for young people from the age of 6 to 14 to contribute to thier development to help them become self-reliant, responsible and caring citizins. We do this by offering the scout programme of activities and challenges from culture, health and faith.
1st Hythe Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouting group comprising Beaver, Land Cubs, Sea Cubs, Scouts and Explorers. Part of the Scout Association, providing activities for local youth.
Bow Village Hall And Field
Associations, Beneficiary group, Charity and VCS support, Childcare, Education, Facilities, Heritage, Leisure, ReligionThe Charity maintains and lets the property known as Bow Village Hall, it is used on a regular basis by various organisations including Pre-School Playgroup, Parochial Church Council, Scouts, Short Mat Bowling, Local History Society, Bow Water Works Committee, Parish Council and various health & fitness classes.The building is also let to individuals for private functions & fund raising events.
11th Rotherham (wales St Johns) Scout Group
AssociationsScouting Organisation
1st Sandridge Scout And Guide Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, LeisureAll Scouting Activities ie. knotting, first aid, cooking, fire lighting and map and compass work. All these skills are aimed at giving children the opportunity to take part in more adventurous activities enabling the children to look after themselves. Other activites include camping, interesting speakers, making things and demonstrations.
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.
1st Littleport Scout Group Council
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe objectives of the Group are as a unit of the Scout Association. Each term Beaver, Cubs and Scouts met regularly and participate in numerous events designed to develop the young people in accordance with Scout Association aims
35th Huddersfield (lepton Methodist) Scout Group (tl/2326)
Associations, Charitable activitiesAll activities according to the Policy and Organisation of the Scout Association. The Scout Group works in Calderdale and Kirklees
10th Fareham Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, Charity and VCS support, EducationIT IS OPEN TO ALL LOCAL MALE AND FEMALE YOUNG PEOPLE; SUPPORTED BY ADULT ASSISTANCE FROM VOLUNTEER LEADERS AND HELPERS. THERE ARE A WIDE RANGE OF DIVERSE ACTIVITIES, BOTH FORMAL AND INFORMAL, FOR 6 TO 18 YEAR OLDS.
Dunstable District Scout Council
AssociationsScouting in Dunstable District
Penyfford Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe Penyffordd Scout Group consists of a Squirrel, Beaver, Cub and Scout Group. It provides activities in doors and out for children age 4 to 14.
161st Derby (hilton) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouting.Physical, mental and social development of young people.
66th Derby (1st Spondon) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouting offers young people a Balanced Programme of activities covering:Beliefs and AttitudesCommunityCreative ExpressionGlobalFit for LifeOutdoor and Adventure
1st Wolverton Scout Group
AssociationsThe Group provides training for it's young members in accordance with the procedures of the Scout Association
27th All Saints Frindsbury Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupTo provide Scouting Activities to enable Young People in the Group to become better members of their local, national and international community.
3rd Ringwood Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupOur activities provide life skills for young people aged six and up, enabling them to enrich both their lives and the community in general.
8th/19th Harrow Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupbeavers 6-8 years cubs 8-10.5 years scouts 10.25 - 14 years in line with the scout association guide lines
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 Ponteland Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe aim of the Group and of the Scout Association 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.
1st Compton Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouting exists to actively engage and support young people in their personal development, empowering them to make a positive contribution to society.
4th Melton Mowbray Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupTo promote the development of young people in achieving their full physical. intellectual, social and spiritual potentials. To provide a range of stimulating activities on a voluntary basis for the members of the group
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.
61st Croydon (st Oswald's) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupEducation. Scouting UK enables young people to develop their potential and to make a difference to the community.
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.