Bungay Sea Scouts
Bungay Sea Scouts
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Scouts Meet all year round Fridays 19:00 - 21:00
Who are Scouts?
Who are Scouts?
Scouts are a go-getting group of young people aged 10 ½ to 14
who:
Master new skills and try new things
Make new friends
Have fun and go on adventures, at home and abroad
Explore the world around them
Help others and make a difference, in their own communities and beyond
The Scouts Promise
The Scouts Promise
For members who are Atheist or of no faith background
On my honour, I promise that I will do my best to uphold our Scout values, to do my duty to The King, to help other people and to keep the Scout Law.
The Scouts Promise
The Scouts Promise
For members who are Christian
On my honour, I promise that I will do my best to do my duty to God and to the King, to help other people and to keep the Scout Law.
What do Scouts get up to?
What do Scouts get up to?
Discovering the world
Discovering the world
Being a Scout is all about discovering the world on your own terms and making the most of what you have, wherever and whoever you are.
Alongside your new friends, you’ll master the skills that'll help you weather the storms of life, and try things you’d never get the chance to do at home or at school - working with trained volunteers to achieve whatever you set your mind to.
Starting small, thinking big
Starting small, thinking big
Scouts start small but think big. They stand up for what they believe in and make a difference on their doorstops, confident in the knowledge that their daily actions add up.
In a society that can often feel increasingly isolated and inward facing, Scouts build bridges and break barriers.
Throughout history, they’ve played all sorts of useful roles in society, and this legacy continues today.
Listening in, lending a hand
Listening in, lending a hand
Scouts seek out the answers to the big questions, and to the smaller questions that don’t seem to matter but really should. Most importantly, they say yes more often than they say no - whether they’re taking part in their first ever camp away from home, writing their first line of code, or accepting the last of the toasted marshmallows.
Sound like fun? That’s because it is. All that’s missing is you.
The bigger Scout family
The bigger Scout family
Scouts are probably the most well-known members of the global Scout family.
Closer to home, they’re also part of their wider local Scout Group, alongside Squirrels (aged 4-5), Beavers (aged 6-8) and Cubs (aged 8 to 10½). When they're older, they can also join Explorers (for young people aged 14 to 18) and Scout Network (for young people aged 18-25). Although both of these are closely associated with the younger sections, they are not part of the local Scout Group.
Depending on local arrangements, their troop might be partnered directly with an Explorer Unit. If this is the case for your troop, you might run your meetings alongside Explorers, and work together to organise things like trips, nights away and expeditions.
Find out more at https://www.scouts.org.uk/
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