THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE
13TH WORLD SCOUT MOOT
GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE (Presentation &Registration) KENYA SCOUTS ASSOCIATION 27th July 2010 - 7th August 2010
13th World Scout Moot
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE
Greetings from the Chairman Of the Moot Organizing Committee
Kenya welcomes you all to the 13th World Scout Moot. The program is designed to help everyone go through exciting activities, provide service to the society, meet people from all over the world with diverse backgrounds, learn and share projects and of course have fun!
The Global Development Village, at the main site will give the young adults the opportunity to learn issues that affect humanity globally, share best practices from other National Scout Organization and carry home the different ways to solve youth challenges in their communities. We have also non-scout organization that partner with the scouts to carry out specific projects. We are honored to have you all participating in The World Moot and hope that you have a memorable and fruitfully time while in Kenya.
Karibu ‌.Its Time ‌! Ray Charles Musau
13th World Scout Moot
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE
TABLE OF CONTENT
PAGE
Introduction………………………………………..
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The Scout Movement………………………………
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The Kenya Scouts Association ……………………..
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The World Scout Moot……………………………..
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The Global Development Village…………………..
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Educational Objectives of the GDV
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1. Peace& Conflict Resolution
…………………………………
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2. Environmental Conservation And Management ……………...
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3. Gender and Human Rights……………………………………..
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4. Health ……………………………………………………………
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5. Youth Participation And Empowerment ……………………….
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6. Faith and beliefs …………………………………
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Global Development Village Programme and activities
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1. Interactive stands ………………………………………………… ……
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2. Workshops……………………………………………………………...
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Basic equipment and facilities ………………................
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Registration fees………………………………………. 11 Workshop /interactive stand forms…… ……………… 12 Acknowledgement …………………………………….. 15
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE
INTRODUCTION The World Scout Moot (WSM) is organized every four years by the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM). This year’s WSM is the 13th since the first one in 1931 and will be hosted by the Kenya Scouts Association starting July 27th to August 7th, 2010. It is important to note that this is first time that this event is being hosted in Africa. It is expected to bring together 3000 participants, Senior Scouts, young leaders and staff from all over the world. The theme and slogan for the Moot is very symbolic. The following is a summary.
THEME: “ULTIMATE DISCOVERY” The symbolic background of the Rover Scout Section is “ROUTE” Young people today find themselves in an interconnected and first changing world. The threats to peace, environmental degradation, epidemics such as HIV &AIDS, productivity and standards of living are unfolding during their life time. The economic melt-down is affecting the livelihood of young people all over the world. Yet the political system, cultural, societal and gender norms have confined them within invisible boundaries thus curtailing the exploitation of their full potential as members of the new interlinked world.
SLOGAN: IT’S TIME…….
…… to enable Scouts from all over the world to come together during the 13World Scout Moot in Kenya where the remains of the Founder and Chief Scout of the World, Lord Baden-Powell lies at rest in Nyeri.
……for the young people to discover their full potential, serve the community and have fun with purpose, as they enjoy the Kenyan beaches, culture, safari and adventure. ……it’s time to come to Africa. …... it’s time for Kenya.
THE SCOUT MOVEMENT The Scout Movement is a voluntary, non political and educational movement for young people open to all without distinction of origin, race, gender, creed or ethnic /tribal background in accordance with the purpose, principles, and method as conceived by the Founder of Scouting Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell. 13th World Scout Moot
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE THE KENYA SCOUT ASSOCIATION The Kenya Scouts Association is a voluntary, non political and educational movement which is open to all without any discrimination. The Kenya Scouts Association is based on the principles of Duty to God, Duty to others and Duty to self. THE WORLD SCOUT MOOT The World Scout Moot is a gathering of young people between the ages of 18 – 25 years. It is a complete experience lived by young adults during the event, which helps them to achieve the global educational objectives of Scouting. The methods used include living out the Scout Promise and Law, learning by doing, life in small groups, sharing responsibilities, progress, recognition and support from adults. List of Moots (1931-2013) Year
Number
1931
1st World Rover Moot
1935 1939 1949
2nd World Rover Moot 3rd World Rover Moot 4th World Rover Moot
1953
5th World Rover Moot
1957
6th World Rover Moot
1961
7th World Rover Moot
1965-66 1969-70 1973-74 1977-78 1981-82
Moot Year Moot Year Moot Year Moot Year Moot Year
1990-91
8th World Moot
1992
9th World Moot
1996 2000 2004 2010 2013
10th World Moot 11th World Scout Moot 12th World Scout Moot 13th World Scout Moot 14th World Scout Moot
Location Kandersteg, Switzerland IngarĂś, Sweden Monzie, Scotland Skjak, Norway Kandersteg, Switzerland Sutton Coldfield, U.K. Melbourne, Australia 10 Events 26 Events 22 Events 23 Events 31 Events Melbourne, Australia Kandersteg, Switzerland Ransberg, Sweden Mexico Hualien, Taiwan Kenya Canada
Participants Countries Web Site 3,000
20
-
3,000 3,500 2,500
26 42 40
-
3,300
38
-
3,500
61
-
969
15
-
3,599 7,250 11,000 14,560 22,380
-
1,000
36
-
1,400
52
-
2,608 5,000 2,500 3000
78 71 85
[1]
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE MOOT PROGRAMME The Moot Programme will consist of two parts; Expeditions in three expedition centres (where some activities will be off-site) followed by four days of activities at the main camp-site, Rowallan, situated in Nairobi. Expeditions – these will be located in the three Expedition Centers which will enable participants to experience different parts Kenya. The participants will have an opportunity to explore the physical area around the centres and visit local communities. 1. Expedition centre 1: Machakos Scout Camp 2. Expedition centre 2: Kaiyaba Scout Camp 3. Expedition centre 3: Embu Show Ground After the opening ceremony in Rowallan National Camp, Moot participants will depart to the three Expeditions Centers where they will be received with a warm Kenyan welcome and traditional hospitality. Exciting and challenging activities such as rock climbing, mountaineering and community service in schools, hospitals and homes awaits the participants. During the adventure in the wilderness the participants will learn how to navigate in the thick and lovely montane forests of Karemeri and the Rocky Lukenya Hills and experience life in rural Kenya. Programme of activities in each of the Expedition Centers are very exciting and full of fun. Educational objectives are designed in each of the journeys in the center. On-site activities - some activities will also take place in the Expedition Centres. These are camp based activities like sports and games. The “Global Development Village” is an on-site activity that will take place at the main camp-site at Rowallan. THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE (GDV)
The Global Development Village was first introduced at the 17th World Jamboree in the Republic of Korea in 1991. The World Scout Jamboree is a large camp for young people aged 14-18 from all over the world. Since its introduction, the concept has evolved, moving from the status of a free-time activity to that of a module programme in all the World Scout Youth Events – Jamborees and Moots. A GDV is an educational activity which allows young people to develop awareness of the situation in the world today, in an attractive and dynamic way, in relation to a number of topics. The participants are invited to consider what this means for them in their community and what action they can take now or in the future to help create a better world. It has best been explained with the words global, development and village
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES OF THE GLOBAL DEVEOLOPMENT VILLAGE We have identified themes to be discussed in the Global Development Village and under each broad subject there are topics and sub topics. This will aim at making scouts international citizens by identifying their niche in the global world, tackle challenges in the world, getting practical solutions to the challenges and being committed to take actions in their countries. THEME ONE: PEACE & CONFLICT RESOLUTION
Conflict Resolution
Poverty
Elimination of Prejudice
THEME TWO: ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION & MANAGEMENT Environment is simply a term that encompasses all living and non-living things that occur naturally on earth. Young people will have the opportunity to explore the following issues.
Climate change and energy
Waste management
Energy
THEME THREE: GENDER & HUMAN RIGHTS Human rights refer to the "basic rights and freedoms” to which all humans are entitled. Young people will be have the opportunity to explore the following issues
Gender equity
Civil rights- refugees,
Diversity – discrimination, xenophobia
THEME FOUR: HEALTH Health is “a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity”. We only live once and hence the need to take good care of our bodies and those that we care for. The topics for discussion are as follows:
Physical and mental diseases - psychosocial lifestyle diseases – obesity, diabetes, sports & games Sexuality and STIs including HIV &AIDs - Prevention, care & support 13th World Scout Moot
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE THEME FIVE: YOUTH PARTICIPATION AND EMPOWERMENT This subject has been debated over the years in the media and many other forums. However, there are challenges facing the youth and, definition notwithstanding, these issues have to be addressed so that we may achieve a harmonious society. These challenges will be solved if young people are lead by people who uphold core values in society. Over the years it has been a notion that most high powered positions are a “no-go zone” for youth and we need to change this. There are many unemployed young people out there as a result of poor economies, dramatic increases in population growth, advancement in technology and medication, rapid expansion of formal education and these have affected the society and the economy. Topics for discussion are as follows.
Livelihood
Service(Volunteering)
Scout of the World Award Discovery
FAITH AND BELIEFS Duty to God is basically the adherence to spiritual principles, loyalty to the religion that expresses them and acceptance of duties resulting there from. Scouts will get a chance to learn more about the different religions in the world and discuss topics in the context of a religious belief.
Beliefs and Rituals in different world religions
Opportunities for inter-religious dialogue.
GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE PROGRAMME There are two types of activities in the GDV: Workshops where participants will do activities on a topic over a period of 2-3 hours Interactive stands where participants will interact with experts and learn on the issues discussed above.
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE INTERACTIVE STAND An interactive stand is a learning forum where participants will be challenged on the above issues, get assignments and may be asked to make posters, solve puzzles or write an essay, do a game or a manual activity depending on the need. Participants will take 10 - 15 minutes in a stand and a stand can take up to 20 participants at any one given time. The following are the features:
Interactive stands are a one on one interaction with the experts.
Participants will choose an activity from the interactive stand.
Interactive stands offer a relaxed atmosphere where participants have a look here, have a taste there and yet try something out in another one.
Interactive stands will offer a village scenario where more questions can be asked by participants to supplement workshops.
A single visitor can get to an interactive stand.
Interactive stands will be more detailed in a manner where a specific project can be demonstrated on how it can be implemented in various regions or countries.
In order to reach many young people, interactive stands are open to public, guests, visitors and participants alike.
Interactive stands will be there throughout the day (or night) for the GDV days.
Every organization that decides to run an interactive stand is responsible to design, organize it and provide the core staffing. Basic stand equipment will however be provided (see list). An international service team member will assist the expert to run the interactive stand, if requested in advance. WORKSHOPS The workshops are meant to provide participants with an opportunity to explore something that will enable them to develop knowledge, skills and attitudes that can be put into practice and will help them as useful citizens in society locally, nationally and globally. It is a two to two and a half hour session with a minimum of 20 participants and a maximum of 35. The following are the objectives of a workshop To allow young people understand the current issues that affect them To allow young people acquire the necessary skills, attitude and knowledge on how to tackle the challenges To enable young people know how to practically solve issue in their own communities and environment 13th World Scout Moot
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE Types of Workshops 1. Practical workshops - practical skill are taught like making an energy saving Jikos and other items 2. Communication work shop - participants will learn the skills of communication in order to pass complex information to the community like the little magnet theatre, music and narratives 3. Awareness workshop this is meant to give participants a chance to discuss and exchange ideas, drawing up plans for own projects. It can be a talk and participants can be put into small discussion and working groups.
ACTIVITIES Participants speak wide range of languages and the activities therefore should be interactive as possible and allow for team spirit, role-plays, encourage creativity and apply their innovative powers. Understanding and dialogue have to also take place through action and experimentation and not only through spoken and written words. Quality of programme There are several activities at hand and each participant is challenged to choose one that best suits them. We however encourage them to attend as many as their time allows, but more so subject the activities into practice. The organizations also need to see to it that they offer the best programme possible in the specific fields of interest.
STAFF The workshops will be run by experts from each of the organizations invited. Our Global Development Team of International Service Staff will on request help by providing support in the conception of each workshop. Some useful hints for a successful a workshop: Participants must be kept actively occupied for the entire workshop period following the scout method of learning by doing The topics are for young adults, so the discussions should be relevant to 18-25 year olds. The issues addressed must be current and of relevance to young people. The sessions should be dynamic and lively and comprehensive to people from different cultures, region, and backgrounds and to participants who speak different languages. The workshops must apply the following methods
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE a) Identify issues of concern at world level b) Allow participants understand the problem, factors, implications and consequences c) Let participants know how they can act in their own countries d) The leaflets and brochures are availed in different languages - English and French is mandatory but if they can be availed in any other language it is still fine. e) Each participant should write down an action plan
LANGUAGES Language problem is certainly something that everyone is likely to experience. This means that the following should be considered when organizing a workshop
The participants will not speak a common language
The International Service Staff will not speak a common language
It is possible to offer a workshop in various languages, or sub groups of the same workshop in different languages.
Some participants might have physical challenges.
If you consider offering some workshops verbally using one language it will be a good idea to translate the key words into other common language(s) as well for instance if you carry out a workshop on peace and you consider violence in society as the topic the content does not have to be extensively translated a few key word are often sufficient. Any language problem can be taken as challenge. NB: Every challenge has a way of being overcome and it will even foster international understanding and cooperation when people are willing to learn and understand each other solutions. Another possible way is to highly use non verbal communication like puppets and mimes to make the session as exciting as we all wish. MOOT SCHEDULE WITH THE GDV THEMES DAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY MONDAY
DATE 2ND August 3RD August 4th August 5th August 6th August 7TH August 8TH August
DESCRIPTION GDV – Interactive stands only GDV – Workshops and Interactive stands GDV – Workshops and Interactive stands GDV – Workshops and Interactive stands African Experience Departure Post Moot Program Begins
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE BASIC EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES The following are the basic equipment and facilities that we shall offer CATEGORY Interactive Stands Workshops
SIZE 3M X 3M 1. Practical -6M X 6M
REMARKS
2. Communication -10M X 6M 3. Awareness -10M X 10M
INTERACTIVE STAND
Tables Chairs Display Boards Light Electricity WORKSHOPS
Tables Chairs Display Boards Light Electricity
SIZE
2Mx1.5M 40 watts and 100 watts
SIZE
2Mx1.5M 40watts and 100watts
QUANTITY
REMARKS
1 4 2 1 240V AC
2Bulbs 2 cables(4- 6 ports)
QUANTITY
REMARKS
10 20-35 2 1 240V AC
4Bulbs 2 cables-(4-6ports)
*If you have any special equipment requests please inform us before the event *Tables and chairs can be requested if you need more REGISTRATION FEES For the NGOS and partners please contact the MOOT OFFICE For the National Scout Organizations registration is the same as the Moot registration fee which is available on a separate registration kit. The fee covers the following services and facilities The basic equipment listed above Camping in the International Service Team camp Meals Medical care in the event of illness, accident and minor treatment during the Moot 13th World Scout Moot
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE GLOBA L DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE WORKSHOP/INTERACTIVE STAND REGISTRATION FORMS (Please complete one form per workshop and one from per interactive stand)
Name of the Scout organization
Workshop area (choose any one of the following) Interactive stand Topic (please see pages7 & 8 for topics)
1. PEACE & CONFLICT RESOLUTION 2. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT 3. GENDER AND HUMAN RIGHTS 4. HEALTH 5. YOUTH PARTICIPATION AND EMPOWERMENT 6. FAITHS AND BELIEFS
Brief description of the content
Brief description of the methods and activities used
Special equipment request (we shall try to cooperate as much as we can)
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE CONTACT PERSON LAST NAMES_______________________ FIRST NAME(S) ____________________ POSITION IN THE ORGANISATION _____________________________________ TELEPHONE NUMBER (start with country code) _____________________________ FAX________________________MOBILE__________________________________ Email _________________________________________________________________ OTHER STAFF Scout Organizations should indicate by ticking the IST box if any staff listed below has already applied as an IST in the normal participants registration by ticking the IST box , if not, please download the form in the website or contact your NSO and fill just like any other staff and attach it to this form LAST NAME__________________FISRT NAME(S) ________________IST LAST NAME__________________FISRT NAME(S) ________________IST LAST NAME__________________FISRT NAME(S) ________________IST LAST NAME__________________FISRT NAME(S) ________________IST HEAD OF DELEGATION LAST NAME________________FISRT NAMES______________________ SIGNATURE___________________________________________________ Please fill each space in block letters and return the forms to: THE 13TH WORLD SCOUT MOOT OFFICE, KENYA SCOUT ASSOCIATION, P.O BOX 41422-00100, NAIROBI, KENYA. TEL: + 254 20 2461335/+254 20 2461334 FAX: 020 2327368/020 3877123 EMAIL info@scoutmoot2010.org 13th World Scout Moot
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THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE Acknowledgment: The 13th world scout Moot program is geared towards making each and every one discover something and go back to their home countries with the correct skills , knowledge and positive attitude towards life in order to be “citizens of the world ’’ ready to meet challenges of a globalised Society . The content of the Global Development Village Manual was successfully put together with the efforts of various individuals and partners. I wish to gratefully thank the following for the time in contributing to this manual: The WSB staff – Anne White ford, John Lawlor, Jim Kastellic , Jonathan Omondi , The KSA staff –Mr. Miriti A.J Mangu –National Executive Commissioner , Joseph Gathogo Ngugi The Moot Director , Jared Abayo , Richard Iyaya , Musa Mukagwa , Elizabeth Ngoru , Phinehas Muita , Dominic Munyi , Maina Kiranga and last but not list Peter Ngari and Kimita Gathii for editing the Manual .
Thank you all! Ni wakati. ESTHER AYOTI Editor Program Manager 13th World Scout Moot
THE 13TH WORLD SCOUT MOOT OFFICE, KENYA SCOUT ASSOCIATION, P.O BOX 41422-00100, NAIROBI, KENYA. TEL: + 254 20 2461335/+254 20 2461334 FAX: 020 2327368/020 3877123 EMAIL info@scoutmoot2010.org
Rowallan National Camp -off Ngong Road, Kibera Drive opposite “adc” gate of Jamhuri Park 13th World Scout Moot
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