Kingfisher Beaver Colony

Saturdays 11.00am

Mallard Beaver Colony

Monday 6.00pm

Tyr Cub Pack

6.15pm Thursday

Woden Cub Pack

Wednesday 6.30pm

Hurst Scout Troop

Monday 7.30pm

Mantle Scout Troop

Tuesday 7.15pm

Apache Beaver Colony

Saturdays 9.00am

Comanche Beaver Colony

Thursday 5.30pm

Arapaho Cub Pack

Monday 6.00pm

Sioux Cub Pack

Thursday 6.45pm

TuScout Scout Troop

Tuesday 7.15pm

Nemesis Scout Troop

Friday 7.00pm

Beaver Colony

Thursday 6.15pm

Cub Pack

Monday 6.00pm

Scout Troop

Tuesday 7pm till 8.30pm

Beaver Colony

Thursday 5.30pm

Cub Pack

Monday 6.00pm

Scout Troop

Tuesday 7.00pm

Beaver Colony

Wednesday 6.00pm

Cub Pack

Monday 6.30pm

Scout Troop

Wednesday 7.30pm

Inclined Explorer Unit

Robert Monk Hall. Foxton Or 1st Market Harborough HQ.

Monday 7.45pm till 9.45pm

Mad Hatters Explorer Unit

3rd Market Harborough HQ

Thursday 8 till 10pm

District Network

District Fellowship

Aged 6 to 8 years

Beaver Scouts - are young people usually aged between six and eight years old. They belong to the first and youngest Section in the Scouting family. Young people can join Beaver Scouts in the three months leading up to their sixth birthday. They can move to the next Section, Cub Scouts, between eight and eight years six months.

Easily recognised by their distinctive turquoise sweatshirts, Beaver Scouts enjoy making friends, playing games, going on visits and helping others. They usually meet together once a week in a Beaver Scout Colony.

Beaver Scout Colonies also organise Sleepovers. These are often the first time a young person spends a night away from home. They take place in suitable buildings, often Scout centres.

Aged 8 to 10½ years

Cub Scouts - are young people aged between 8 and 10½. There are loads of fun things that you can do as a Cub Scout. You will get a chance to try lots of different activities like swimming, music, exploring, computing and collecting. If you do them properly you will get a badge which you can wear on your uniform.

Cub Scouts also get to go on trips and days out, to places like the zoo, theme parks or a farm. Sometimes you will be able to go camping with the rest of your Pack. This will mean you sleeping in a tent and doing loads of outdoor activities.

Aged 10½ to 14 years

Scouts - are young people, usually aged between 10½ and 14 years. A young person can come in to the Troop at 10 and may stay until they are 15 years old. The Scout Troop is the third and final Section in the Scout Group.

Scouts are encouraged to take part in a wide range of activities as part of their programme. "Participation" rather than meeting set standards is the key approach and for the Scout who wants to be recognised for his or her achievements there are a number of Challenges Awards and Activity Badges. Scouts take part in a balanced programme that helps them to find out about the world in which they live, encourages them to know their own abilities and the importance of keeping fit and helps develop their creative talents. It also provides opportunities to explore their own values and personal attitudes

Aged 14 to 18 years

Explorer Scouts - are young people, usually aged between 14 and 18 years old. They make up the fourth Section of the Scouting family.

Not all Units meet each week, because you will often be out and about at weekends or in the holidays doing activities. There will be times when you will be busy doing other things such as exams, and being an Explorer Scout will have to fit around these.

As an Explorer Scout, you will get the chance to work with other Explorer Scouts in your District, not just your Unit. By doing this, you will get the chance to do many more actvities, not just the ones your Unit organises.

Scout Network - are members aged between 18 and 25 years. The Scout Network offers Scouting opportunities to both leaders and Young Adults and as a member you could be:

• a Leader with another Scout Section
• a Helper of Skills Instructor
• a member of the Scout Fellowship
• a member in another capacity
• just an Adult who want's to take part in Scouting activities.

Scout Network programmes will reflect the huge variation in Members' interests. Some local Networks will have activities that concentrate on one area of the programme, whilst others will have a wider range. One of the key elements is the opportunity to get away, either under canvas or in other accommodation.