Cumbria Scouts Annual Review 2019

Page 1

Annual Review 2019


CUMBRIA COUNTY SCOUT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Mrs Claire Hensman, Her Majesty’s Lord-Lieutenant of Cumbria VICE-PRESIDENTS Joe Harris

Lord Hothfield

Ivor Hughes

Roy McNamara

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Trustees Chris Sanderson OBE JP (County Chairman) Alan Harryman (County Secretary) Alan Clark (County Treasurer) Eddie Ward (County Commissioner) Liam Edgley (County Youth Commissioner) Tim Keegan (Elected) Tim Leader (Nominated)

Josh McLeod (Elected) Peter Nicol (Elected) Colin Partington MBE (Nominated) John Seed (Nominated – Chair of the Facilities Sub-Committee) RIGHT OF ATTENDANCE Nisbah Hussein (North West Regional Commissioner) Charity Registration No: 520617

Scout Association Registration No: 00112 County Administrator:

Marion Dixon

County Scout Office:

Stricklandgate House, 92 Stricklandgate, KENDAL LA9 4PU 0845 094 6059

Bankers:

HSBC Bank Plc, 64 Highgate, KENDAL LA9 4TQ

Solicitors:

Burnetts, 6 Victoria Place, CARLISLE CA1 1ES

Independent Examiner:

Helen Holmes FCA, Stables, Thompson and Briscoe, Lowther House, 34 Lowther Street, KENDAL LA9 4DX


CONTENTS

County Chairman County Commissioner

4 5

People

6

Awards 2018/19 Queen’s Scouts Duke of Edinburgh’s Award

8 9 9

Programme

10

County Structure

11

World Scout Jamboree

12

Perception

14

Resources & Membership Facilities Summary of Accounts Census County Directory

PEOPLE More, well trained, better

16 18 19 20

PROGRAMME

PERCEPTION

A fun, enjoyable, high

Scouts is understood,

supported and motivated quality programme

more visible, trusted,

adult volunteers, and

consistently delivered

respected and widely

more young people from

and supported by simple

seen as playing a key role

diverse backgrounds.

(digital) tools.

in society today.


COUNTY CHAIRMAN – Chris Sanderson OBE JP Happily, I can assure you once again that Cumbria Scouting is in great shape; active across the County, well led, and financially stable. So much credit must go to our adult leaders and trustee appointment holders, but also to our younger members whose energy, enthusiasm and commitment are at the core of our activities and make it all worthwhile. As ever, in common with many other Counties, we face the challenge of recruiting enough Leaders and Trustees at all levels, so please do step up to the plate if you feel you can support us and are not already doing so. More reflectively, as Scouts, we believe in preparing young people with skills for life, and we are guided by our Scouting values: • • • • •

Integrity - we act with integrity; we are honest, trustworthy and loyal. Respect - we have self-respect and respect for others Care - we support others and take care of the world in which we live. Belief - we explore our faiths, beliefs and attitudes. Co-operation - we make a positive difference; we co-operate with others and make friends

As we look around at the many political, social and environmental challenges we currently face, I am drawn to conclude that instilling and maintaining those values has never been more important, and that their adoption more generally beyond the Scout movement would serve us all well. We can only live in hope ! Whatever, I am sure you will join me in thanking all those who make Scouting in Cumbria the success it undoubtedly is. -4-


COUNTY COMMISSIONER – Eddie Ward We continue to work hard to be the best we can be. What Cumbria Scouts offers is needed more than ever. Society is becoming more divided, but we bring people together. When many young people are struggling to find a sense of self and a feeling of belonging, Cumbria Scouts helps them ask big questions and listen with open minds. It helps them to speak up, think on their feet, and make an impact in their communities. Young people can find their place in the world by developing the skills they need to succeed and having a positive vision of their future. Scouts gives young people hope. I have taken the opportunity to restructure the County Team to best align with the national strategy to 2023. By 2023, we will have prepared more young people with skills for life, supported by amazing leaders delivering an inspiring programme. We’ll be growing, more inclusive, shaped by young people and making a bigger impact in our communities. I am indebted to my Deputy County Commissioners for People, Programme, Perception & Adventure and their wider teams. Scouts made me a do-er and a give it a go-er. Made me question and listen and have a wide-open mind. Scouts made me take a deep breath and speak up. Made me think on my feet, made me see the big picture, made me ignore the butterflies and go for it. Scouts made me get back up and try again. Made me think about what’s next, and plan for it. Made me jump in, get muddy, give back and get set. We’re Scouts and everyone’s welcome here. All genders, races and backgrounds. Every week we give almost three and a half thousand people aged 6-25, in Cumbria, the skills they need for school, college, university, the job interview, the important speech, the tricky challenge and the big dreams: the skills they need for life. -5-


DEPUTY COUNTY COMMISSIONER (PEOPLE) Peter Nicol The success of Scouting depends on the volunteers who deliver the programme to our young people almost every day of the year. In Cumbria we have over 3000 youth members with almost 700 adult volunteers in various roles in Groups, Districts and the County. All these volunteers give their time freely, with dedication and commitment to the young people they support. In order to help these volunteers provide the highest quality programme and achieve the greatest personal satisfaction from their Scouting, our team of County Trainers deliver exciting and informative Wood Badge training twice per year with two weekend courses based at Ennerdale Scout Centre and an additional day elsewhere in the County. The dates and course details are on the County website. During the past year 46 Wood Badges have been awarded throughout the County - congratulations to all those have worked hard to achieve this. Recently the training team have run an intensive weekend for Reivers District which was well attended and received. The County Training Manager will consider similar requests from other Districts. Another aspect of support and training for our volunteers is Safeguarding Awareness training which covers all aspects and allows open discussion of safeguarding issues we may face in Scouting. More information is available from the County Safeguarding Awareness Coordinator. First Aid training is currently delivered by the Districts but you can access this in another District if it is more convenient. These are two aspects of training that are mandatory. We also offer training for Executive Committee members and all are encouraged to attend this training to fully understand the important -6-


work done by Executive Committees, whether it is at Group, District or County. You may be aware that Cumbria is providing a new home to refugees from Syria and we are working with Cumbria County Council to offer the opportunity to young people and adults to join Scouting in Cumbria. Currently we have some in Eden District and we are hoping to welcome some in North Fells soon. There are also many other ways in which we can make our Scouting experience more inclusive. Are our Groups and Districts truly representative of the communities we serve? Could we do more to be more diverse in those we include? More details and information are available form our Assistant County Commissioner (Inclusion). We are keen to grow Scouting in Cumbria to include all those young people, and adults, who wish to join and share the fun and adventure we all enjoy. There are over 300 young people on joining lists across the County and the potential for double that number to join if we were able to offer them the opportunity. Let us all try and make 2020 the year we in Cumbria offer the fun and adventure of Scouting to more young people. Support and ideas to help make this happen are available from our Assistant County Commissioner (Growth). Finally, a very sincere thanks to all those adults, leaders and others, who give their time , energy, commitment and skills to provide Scouting to so many young people across Cumbria. We hope you will continue with this work and enjoy all that you do. -7-


AWARDS 2018/19 We are pleased to report the following Scouting achievements during the year: SILVER WOLF Michael Robertson BAR TO SILVER ACORN Linda Bowden SILVER ACORN Lou Hayton BAR TO AWARD OF MERIT Tom Higgs, Kim Waugh AWARD OF MERIT Phil Atherton, Alan Clark, Michael Fitzgerald, Richard Green, Mike Hall, Ian Harrop, Penny Havlin, Cath Johnston, Damian King, Liam Richardson, Nicky Ripley, Lois Wiseman, Heather Leach, Linda Greenhough, Michael Hawkrigg, Matt James, David Kennedy, Kathryn Ketchen, Keith Newby, David Woods. CHIEF SCOUT’S COMMENDATION FOR GOOD SERVICE Marion Dixon, Colin Payne, Ginny Harris, Matthew Pimblett, Anna Dutson. CHIEF SCOUT’S 50 YEAR AWARD Barbara Leader, Roy McNamara CHIEF SCOUT’S 40 YEAR AWARD Bill Davison, Margaret James, Alastair Yates CHIEF SCOUT’S 30 YEAR AWARD John Basnett, Janet Lishman, Don McCutcheon

CHIEF SCOUT’S 25 YEAR AWARD Craig Anderson, Matthew Holiday CHIEF SCOUT’S 20 YEAR AWARD Peter Deeks, Robert Fearon, Michael Fitzgerald, John Fleming CHIEF SCOUT’S 15 YEAR AWARD Ian Cameron, Richard Green, Jackie Harper, David Sheard, Paul Tyson

-8-


CHIEF SCOUT’S 10 YEAR AWARD Dave Conway, Marion Dixon, Gillian Downes, Mike Freeman, James Gray, Stephen

Holiday, Damian King, Phil Noak, Liam Richardson, Jackie Wright CHIEF SCOUT’S 5 YEAR AWARD Nick Benson, Rachel Buxton, David Carey, David Coates, Matthew Collingwood, Dave Conway, Rachel Eastham, James England, Belinda Fox, Michelle Giles, Mike Hampton, David Harding, Catherine Irwin, Dave Queen, William Ripley, Jon Veron, Andrew Wallington, Glenn Wearing

QUEEN’S SCOUTS

We are proud of the great achievements of all of our young people as they enjoy their everyday adventure, but we are Super Proud of James Johnston (1st Duddon), Steven Woods (South West Lakes District), Liz Morley (1st Shap) and Dan Pocock (1st Hensingham) who have reached the pinnacle of Scouting by achieving the highest award, that of Queen’s Scout, through commitment and determination – Well done!

DUKE OF EDINBURGH’S AWARD Gold Connor Mattinson, Elizabeth Morley, Steven Woods Silver Callum Dunlop, Benjamin Hammond, Charlotte Hardy, Ross Hemsley, Claire MacDonald, Nathan Martin Bronze Nicole Gregory, Cameron Martin, Keelan McAvoy, Analise Sooi, Cameron Wallis, Cameron Watson -9-


DEPUTY COUNTY COMMISSIONER (PROGRAMME)

David Hodgkiss The last year for the Programme Team has been very interesting. Carrying on from the impetus provided from the formation of the team the previous year, a great deal of time has been spent listening and preparing for future events. This didn’t mean that little happened – in fact it was the opposite. The year was dominated by Challenge Cumbria, over 3000 Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers took part in the County-wide challenges. We know that it wasn’t perfect but it engaged – this was the intention. Apart from Challenge Cumbria the team actively promoted the Shelter Box Challenge in Liverpool and supported teams who wished to take part by arranging transport. This will be a feature again in 2020 when we hope to encourage new leaders to come along, join a team and see how much fun you can have. October saw the first County-wide Cooking Competition at Rheged. This was well supported by Districts and the standards of cooking were very high indeed. Thanks have to go to Eddie Ward who not only helped to organise the event but who installed himself as one of the judges. There’s nothing worse than listening to someone who tells you how good it tasted… Throughout 2019, Josh McLeod has led the team whilst I was engaged with Jamboree responsibilities. His final task will be the upcoming Beaver and Cub Activity Day later in September. My thanks to both him and the team for their hard work. - 10 -


1 —1 - 11 -


In July, thirty members of Cumbria Scouts (along the Isle of Man) embarked on their trip to the 24 Jamboree. Although officially the North Amer jointly hosted by Canada, Mexico and the USA, West Virginia at the Boy Scouts of America B Reserve. The twenty-one-day trip would see the New York, Washington DC and Baltimore befor the trip in Mississauga in Ontario, Canada. D twelve days on the jamboree site too!

The North American Jam biggest Jamboree eve accommodated almo participants and thousan city in West Virginia.

The WSJ was the culmin participants. Not only worked tirelessly to ra representing the county the money needed whic proud to say that the gro to their sheer hard wo Explorers who attended Their behaviour was ex how they all interacted cultures, regularly appea across the globe.

Finally, my thanks must their input, energy and a they did, so, on behalf of

12 ---12


g with ten from 4th World Scout rican Jamboree, , it was held in Bechtel Summit e members visit re finally ending Did we mention

mboree was the er – the site ost 46,000 nds more visitors each day. At times the site was larger than the biggest

nation of two years of work for all of the had they bonded as a team, they had aise the finances to go. No group y has ever had to work so hard to raise ch was set at £4000 per member. I’m oup raised all of the funds necessary due ork and effort. Most importantly, the d were fine ambassadors for the county. xcellent, and I was especially proud of d with Scouts from all countries and aring on our site with new friends from

t go to Alex, Gareth and Ross for their hard work and support. Without attention to detail the participants would not have had the experiences that f the county – thank you. David Hodgkiss - Unit Leader -- 13 13 --


DEPUTY COUNTY COMMISSIONER (PERCEPTION)

Jonny Winter Scouting may be over a century old but it’s just as, if not even more, relevant today than in 1907, with all of our young people taking part in such a wide range of activities that help develop their skills for life, contribute to the local community and are, above everything else, fun! It’s never been more important to spread the word about the good our young people do. Sharing our activities and adventures doesn’t just show the positive side of today’s youth, it’s also a fantastic way to encourage new members to join the movement and new adults to volunteer in helping them develop.

We have been working within and alongside national campaigns to get Cumbria Scouts’ message to the world, including Ordnance Surrey’s National Map Reading Day and a visit from local UK Scout Ambassador and adventurer Sean Conway to Hawkshead Scouts. As always though, our best ambassadors are our very own young people and the stories they can tell of their adventures - our Queen’s Scout Award achievers have done some truly amazing things on their scouting journey that cannot fail to inspire all those who hear about them. This year a contingent of young people from Cumbria and the Isle of Man travelled across the Atlantic to enjoy the once in a lifetime experience of a World Scout Jamboree - did you see them having the time of their lives in the local press and on social media? Maybe you caught a glimpse of the event on the national news or heard about their fundraising efforts (including a mammoth swim in Ullswater for one participant!) - 14 -


There’s no better way to inspire young people to take opportunities such as these than seeing just how much fun they can be - as this year’s contingent travel the county to share their memories they’ll be inspiring not only applicants for the 2023 Jamboree but also the countless other experiences on offer. Coming up soon is the County Cub Day, a great opportunity to show the county and further afield what we do. With Cumbria covering such a large area it’s sometimes difficult for our young people to travel and interact with each other. This event offers just this, as well as giving parents and leaders the chance to see and learn from other packs. It’s not just international camps like jamborees which draw attention to scouts in Cumbria - events such as these are just as important in showing how fun and accessible our movement is. Skills for Life is far from just map reading and outdoor know-how! Last year’s cooking completion, supported by local celebrity chef Peter Sidwell, wasn’t only an amazing way to showcase the culinary talents of our young people, it was also a chance to show some of the life skills scouting imparts, and knowing how to cook a cheap and nutritious meal is something everyone should know. This year’s competition is fast approaching and once again promises to show our movement in a positive light, supported by local businesses and personalities.

What’s next? All of the above barely scratch the surface of the amazing things scouting in Cumbria entails. Whatever you’re up to, be it a camp, fundraiser, a fun investiture or a meeting with a novel twist, there’s always a story to share! Tag Cumbria Scouts on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram and don’t forget to use true hashtag #CumbriaScouts to share all the fantastic things you do. If you’re looking for help in spreading the word even further then the county media team are here and happy to help. - 15 -


FACILITIES

ASHNESS HUT & CAMP NY 272 195 Ashness, Keswick. A hut that sleeps 12 and fellside campsite. Website: www.keswickScouts.org/facilities Contact: Mrs Gill Reader Tel: 017687 72073 Email: bobandgill44@btinternet.com

BLACK LYNE COTTAGE NY 545 815 Kershop Forest, Roadhead to Newcastleton Road.

Basic bothy, sleeping up to 12 in backwoods environment. Website: www.reiversdistrict.org/facilities/black-lyne/ Contact: James Gray Tel: 07584 319189 Email: james_r_g@hotmail.co.uk

BRANTHWAITE SCOUT CAMPSITE NY 047 253 Branthwaite Road, Workington. 1.5 acres of camping field and 1.5 acres of woodland. HQ consisting of showers, toilet and kitchen. Website: www.branthwaitescoutcamp.co.uk

Contact: Martin Robinson Tel: 07542 543 632 Email: mrobinsonfarm@aol.co.uk

ENNERDALE COUNTY SCOUT CENTRE NY 088 155 Ennerdale Bridge, Cleator Moor. A woodland campsite on the banks of the River Ehen. Indoor accommodation is available in the form of the Chalet which sleeps 38 and the Bothy which sleeps 12. Website: www.ennerdale.cumbriaScouts.org.uk Contact: J Greenwood Tel: 01946 328224 Email: ennerdalebookings@CumbriaScouts.org.uk - 16 -


GREAT TOWER NATIONAL SCOUT ACTIVITY CENTRE SD 395 912 Birks Road, Newby Bridge, Windermere. Set in 250 acres of woodland, Great Tower has extensive camping areas and also offers four accommodation lodges for group sizes of 16 to 36. Website: www.scoutadventures.org.uk/centre/great-tower Tel: 01539 531279 Email: greattower@scoutadventures.org.uk

RATLINGATE SCOUT CAMPING CENTRE NY 354 022 Rattlingate Lane, Nr Kirkandrews-on-Eden, Carlisle. A four acre field with 20 acres of woodland. The Centre building sleeps 32 in six

rooms. Website: www.ratlingate.co.uk Contact: Peter Hughes Tel: 0845 643 0161 Email: camping@ratlingate.co.uk

SOUTH LAKELAND SCOUT BASE SD 376 786 The Scout Base, Cartmel Park, Cartmel. Simple indoor accommodation for groups of up to 40. It is set in a secluded position on the edge of Cartmel village and immediately surrounded by parkland and woods. Contact: Tim Leader Tel: 015395 33270 Email: bookingsslsb@gmail.com

URSWICK CAMPSITE SD 272 753 Flat Woods, Wient Lane, Great Urswick, Ulverston. Over seven acres of wooded limestone and camping for up to 100. Indoor accommodation available for smaller numbers. Contact: Ross Galloway Tel: 07825 354 241 Email: urswickcampsite@outlook.com

- 17 -


SUMMARY OF ACCOUNTS The figures for 2019/19 below include the following for the Jamboree and International Events:

Income £98,035(2017/18 - £10,106) and Expenditure of

£64,995 (2017/18 - £30,996). INCOMING RESOURCES

2017/18

2018/19

Membership Subscriptions

10,526

11,073

Grants and Donations

23,073

22,810

Facilities

39,989

36,784

7,705

6,741

10,583

98,318

1,226

2,676

County Activities Other Income (mainly Jamboree/International Events) Investment Income Total RESOURCES EXPENDED Governance & Administration

93,102 178,402 2017/18

2018/19

17,451

17,405

623

260

Facilities

28,305

23,102

County Activities

17,263

19,364

Other (mainly Jamboree/International Events)

31,470

65,352

-

3,300

Development

Cumbria Scout Council Jamboree Grant Total

95,112 128,783

Net movement of funds

(2,010)

TOTAL ASSETS

2017/18

49,619 2018/19

Fixed Assets

462,867

460,580

Fixed Asset Investments

134,091

135,973

Current Assets

198,840

249,703

Current Liabilities

(98,349)

(99,188)

697,449

747,068


FUNDS OF THE CHARITY

2017/18

Restricted Funds

2018/19

343,450

343,450

293,937

338,372

60,062

65,246

697,449

747,068

Unrestricted Funds Designated Funds General Funds

Census of Membership at 31 January 2019 Male

Female

Total

Beaver Scouts

721

176

897

Cub Scouts

791

206

997

Scouts

685

209

894

Explorer Scouts

221

77

298

92

51

143

2,510

719

3,229

314

258

572

41

20

61

District Skills Instructors / Advisors

5

1

6

District Scouters

4

1

5

District Commissioners

9

6

15

County Scouters

5

4

9

County Commissioners

4

0

4

TOTAL LEADERSHIP

382

290

672

ORGANISATIONAL SUPPORT

193

184

377

3,085

1,193

4,278

YOUTH MEMBERSHIP

Network members TOTAL YOUTH MEMBERSHIP LEADERSHIP Sections Leaders & Assistants Group Scout Leaders

TOTAL MEMBERSHIP - 19 -


COUNTY DIRECTORY  County Commissioner  Eddie Ward

CC@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 County Youth Commissioner  Liam Edgley

CYC@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Deputy County Commissioner (People)

 Peter Nicol

DCC.People@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 County Training Manager  Becky Coates

Training@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Safeguarding Awareness Coordinator  Liam Richardson

SAC@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Executive Support

 Tim Leader

Exec.Support@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 County Appointments Chair  Linda Kitchin

Appointments.Chair@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 County Appointments Secretary  Tim Keegan

Appointments.Secretary@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Assistant County Commissioner (Diversity & Inclusion)  Judith Rees

Inclusion@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Assistant County Commissioner (Growth)  Gary Martin

Growth@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

- 20 -


 Deputy County Commissioner (Programme)  David Hodgkiss

DCC.Programme@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Assistant County Commissioner (6 –14)  David Humes

ACC614.NE@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 VACANT

ACC614.W@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Josh McLeod

ACC614.S@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Assistant County Commissioner (14 –25)  VACANT

ACC1425.NE@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Chris Woolhouse

ACC1425.W@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Steven Woods

ACC1425.S@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 County Badge Secretary  Marion Dixon

Badges@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Duke of Edinburgh’s Award Advisor  Michael Ryan

DOE@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Queen’s Scout Award Coordinator  Steven Woods

QSA@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Deputy County Commissioner (Perception)  Jonny Winter

DCC.Perception@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 County Media Development Manager  Jonny Winter

Media@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Assistant County Commissioner (Community)  VACANT

Community@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Assistant County Commissioner (Environment and Sustainability)  Matt Sanderson

Sustainability@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Digital Lead  Chris Latta

Digital@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

- 21 -


 Deputy County Commissioner (Adventure)  Neil Davies

DCC.Adventure@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Assistant County Commissioner (Activities)  VACANT

Activities@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Manager of Activities Permit Scheme  Damian King

MAPS@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Supporter of Nights Away Permit Scheme  VACANT

SNAPS@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Activities Scout Active Support Units Manager  VACANT

Activities.SASU@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Archery Team Leader  Alex Young

Archery@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Dragnet Team Leader  Judith Bradshaw

Dragnet@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Sailing Team Leader  Alyson Royle

Sailing@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Hill Walking Team Leader  Neil Davies

Hillwalking@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Activities Promotion & Communications Manager  Jonny Winter

Activities.Comms@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Activities Recruitment Coordinator  Toby Hubbard

Activities.Recruitment@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Activities District Liaison Coordinator  Bill Davidson

Activities.Liaison@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Assistant County Commissioner (International)  Tom Higgs

International@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

- 22 -


 County Chairman  Chris Sanderson OBE JP Chairman@CumbriaScouts.org.uk  County Secretary  Alan Harryman

Secretary@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 County Treasurer  Alan Clark

Treasurer@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

 County Administrator  Marion Dixon

Admin@CumbriaScouts.org.uk

DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS  Eden District  Mike Freeman

dcedenScouts@btinternet.com

 Kentdale District  Michael Ryan

dc.kentdale@cumbriaScouts.org.uk

 Reivers District  Laura Cooper

dc@reiversdistrict.org

 North Fells District  Martin Porter

dc@northfellsscouts.org.uk

 Western Lakes District  Elizabeth Norton

dc@westernlakesscouts.org.uk

 South West Lakes District  Graham White (Acting) dc.swlakes@cumbriaScouts.org.uk

CUMBRIA SCOUT AMBASSADORS We are extremely grateful to our Ambassadors for their advocacy and support. Sir Chris Bonington CVO CBE DL

Sarah Dunning OBE DL

Sam Rayner DL

John Stevenson MP

Fred Story - 23 -


#CumbriaScouts


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