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((EngvarB|date=September 2015))
((Use dmy dates|date=September 2015))
[[File:British Isles United Kingdom WA highlighted.svg|right|thumb]]
'''Scouting in Wales''' provides an overview of [[Scouting]] activities in [[Wales]]. Scout troops have existed in the country since 1908<ref name="First troops FS"/><ref name="Conwy Heritage"/> with the largest number of Scouts and volunteer leaders today linked to [[the Scout Association]] of the United Kingdom. This is done through ScoutsCymru, the Welsh Scout Council who split the region further into four regions and a total of 12 [[Scout Counties|Scout Areas]].<ref name="SC about"/> In addition to the Scout Association, there are also [[traditional Scouting]] groups belonging to the [[Baden-Powell Scouts' Association]] and a number of Scouting clubs within Universities which are affiliated to the [[Student Scout and Guide Organisation]]. 

==The Scout Association: ScoutsCymru==
((Infobox WorldScouting
|name=ScoutsCymru
|image=ScoutsCymru logo 2018.png
|type=council
|owner=[[The Scout Association]]
|headquarters=[[Caerphilly]]
|location=
|country=Wales
|coords=
|f-date=1925
|defunct=
|founders=
|founder=
|members=19,000
|chiefscouttitle=Chief Commissioner for Wales
|chiefscout=Rhian Moore
|chiefscouttitle2=Youth Commissioner for Wales
|chiefscout2=Kris Hall
|chiefscouttitle3=Chair
|chiefscout3=Pam Kelly
|chiefscouttitle4=
|chiefscout4=
|website=((url|scoutscymru.org.uk))
))

'''ScoutsCymru''', formerly known as ScoutsWales and the Welsh Scout Council, is the Country Scout Headquarters for Wales and supports the development of [[The Scout Association]] programme in the country.<ref name="SC const.">((cite web |title=ScoutsCymru Constitution |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/scoutscymru_constitution_complete_final_2016-schedules-updated-Oct-2020.pdf |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> It was first established in 1925<ref name="SC const."/> and is distinct from the other country Scout headquarters as a number of matters are undertaken by the UK headquarters at [[Gilwell Park]]<ref>((cite web |title=6. The structure of the headquarters of The Scout Association |url=https://www.scouts.org.uk/por/6-the-structure-of-the-headquarters-of-the-scout-association/ |website=Policy, Organisation and Rules |publisher=The Scout Association |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> but does have a role in tailoring the Scout Association programme and message to Wales such as providing programme resources and support in the [[Welsh language]] in line with [[Welsh Language (Wales) Measure 2011|legislation]].<ref>((cite web |title=Welsh Language Policy |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/scoutscymru_welsh_language_policy_-_bilingual_v1_0418.pdf |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> There are 14,000 young people and 5,000 adult volunteers in ScoutsCymru.<ref name="SC about">((cite web |title=About us |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/about/ |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref>

Prior to the formal establishment of the Welsh Scout Council, the appointment of Chief Scout of the Principality of Wales was held by Edward, Prince of Wales from 1911 and held this position until he became official patron of the Scout Movement across the British Empire on becoming [[King Edward VIII]] in 1936.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.scouting.milestones.btinternet.co.uk/coronation.htm|title=The Prince of Wales and the 1937 Coronation|archiveurl=https://archive.today/20120912085123/http://www.scouting.milestones.btinternet.co.uk/coronation.htm|archivedate=12 September 2012))</ref> The current name of ScoutsCymru was adopted on 1 March 2016, [[Saint David's Day]], to reflect the pride of the welsh roots of the organisation and to reflect a commitment to the culture of Wales.<ref>((cite web |title=Dydd Gŵyl Dewi hapus - Happy St David’s Day |url=http://www.scoutscymru.org.uk/news/dydd-gŵyl-dewi-hapus-happy-st-david’s-day |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=31 March 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160403220809/http://www.scoutscymru.org.uk/news/dydd-g%C5%B5yl-dewi-hapus-happy-st-david%E2%80%99s-day |archive-date=3 April 2016))</ref> 

ScoutsCymru has a similar organisational structure to England with four regions, 12 [[Scout Counties|Scout Areas]] supporting local Scout districts and groups.<ref name="SC about"/> The lead volunteer for Wales, the Chief Commissioner for Wales, leads Scouts Cymru and since 2018 this has been Rhian Moore.<ref>((cite web |title=Chief Commissioner of Wales |url=https://www.scouts.org.uk/about-us/our-people/team-uk/chief-commissioner-of-wales-rhian-moore/ |publisher=The Scout Association |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> They are supported by a team of 27 volunteers, collectively branded as TeamCymru, including two Deputy Chief Commissioners for Strategy and Operations, as well as a Youth Commissioner for Wales;<ref>((cite web |title=Who's who - TeamCymru |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/about/team/?f=team-cymru&n=#search |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> a Commissioner for Inclusion for Wales; a 20 strong board of trustees to govern the charity;<ref>((cite web |title=Who's who - Board of Trustees |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/about/team/?f=trustees&n=#search |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> and 11 paid members of staff based at the headquarters in [[Caerphilly]].<ref name="SC WW Staff">((cite web |title=Who's who - Staff |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/about/team/?f=staff&n |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref>

ScoutsCymru also operate a number of properties and sites that are available for other Scouts to use. This includes meeting rooms at their HQ in Caerphilly,<ref>((cite web |title=ScoutsCymru HQ |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/centres/schq/ |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> the Yr Hafod mountaineering hostel in [[Snowdonia]] that is part of the [[Scout Adventures (The Scout Association)|Scout Adventures]] grouping<ref>((cite web |title=Yr Hafod |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/centres/hafod/ |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=Yr Hafod |url=https://www.scoutadventures.org.uk/centre/yr-hafod |website=Scout Adventures |publisher=The Scout Association |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> and the Cornel Scout Centre in Snowdonia with indoor accommodation and camping space.<ref>((cite web |title=Cornel |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/centres/cornel/ |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref>

Scouts in Wales wear the same uniform as the wider Scout Association but with the addition of a badge showing the [[flag of Wales]] on each shoulder.<ref>((cite web |title=Uniform diagrams |url=https://cms.scouts.org.uk/media/10814/uniform-diagrams-september-2020.pdf |website=Policy, Organisation and Rules |publisher=The Scout Association |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> Similarly, the ScoutCymru scarf design is red with green and white borders to match the flag of Wales. There are a number of badges and awards specific to Welsh Scouts which are awarded by ScoutsCymru HQ:

[[File:Scouts Wales AGM & Conference - Cyfarfod Cyffredinol Blynyddol & Chynhadledd Sgowtiaid Cymru (14978375734).jpg|thumb|right|A display at the ScoutsWales AGM in 2016 showing some of the Welsh awards available.]]
* The '''Welsh Beaver, Cub and Scout Awards''', one for each section, that raise awareness of Welsh heritage.<ref name="SC badges">((cite web |title=Badges & Awards |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/what/badges/ |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref>
* '''Dragon Award''', available in Bronze, Silver and Gold variations can be achieved by members in the [[Scouts (The Scout Association)|Scouts]], [[Explorer Scouts (The Scout Association)|Explorers]] and [[Scout Network]] sections. Aims to promote outdoor nights away experiences in new and different locations and at different times of the year.<ref name="SC badges"/>
* '''Democracy challenge''' to raise awareness of the democratic processes within the section, the local community and at elections for the [[Senedd Cymru – Welsh Parliament|Welsh]] and [[Parliament of the United Kingdom|UK Parliament]]. Produced in partnership with the Welsh Parliament and open to all sections.<ref name="SC badges"/>
* '''Rights Badge''' to raise awareness of children's rights and the role of the [[Children's Commissioner for Wales]] and produced in partnership with the Commissioner's office.<ref name="SC badges"/>
* '''Flood Awareness Badge''' for the Cub and Scouts sections to raise awareness of flooding and how it can be prevented. Produced in partnership with [[Natural Resources Wales]].<ref name="SC badges"/>
* '''Internet Safety Award''' for each section produced in partnership with the [[Child Exploitation and Online Protection Command]].<ref name="SC badges"/>

A number of events are organised on a Wales-wide basis coordinated by ScoutsCymru. Such events include Beaver Scout Leaders' Conference, Wales Cub Fun Day, All Wales Scout Camp and AWESOME.

===Brecknock Scout Area===
'''Brecknock Scout Area''' is located within the [[Powys]] Welsh Scout Region and covers an area approximate to the historic county of [[Brecknockshire]].<ref>((cite web |title=Groups |url=http://www.brecknockareascoutcouncil.co.uk/groups.html |publisher=Brecknock Scout Area |access-date=16 March 2021))</ref> It includes much of the [[Brecon Beacons National Park]] and is rural in nature. It is led by an area commissioner, along with other volunteers at area and district levels.<ref name="SC WW4">((cite web |title=Who's who |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/about/team/page/4/ |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=16 March 2021))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=Who’s Who |url=http://www.brecknockareascoutcouncil.co.uk/whos_who.html |publisher=Brecknock Scout Area |access-date=16 March 2021))</ref> The area is split into three Scout districts that support the nine Scout groups in the area:

* '''[[Brecon]] & [[Glanusk Park|Glanusk]]''' including [[Crickhowell]], [[Llangynidr]] and [[Llangors]].<ref>((cite web |title=Brecon / Glanusk District |url=http://www.brecknockareascoutcouncil.co.uk/brecon_glanusk_district.html |publisher=Brecknock Scout Area |access-date=16 March 2021))</ref>
* '''[[Builth Wells]]''' in the North of the area including nearby [[Llanwrtyd Wells]].<ref>((cite web |title=Builth Wells District |url=http://www.brecknockareascoutcouncil.co.uk/builth_wells_district.html |publisher=Brecknock Scout Area |access-date=16 March 2021))</ref>
* '''[[Ystradgynlais]]''' in the South West corner of the area.<ref>((cite web |title=Ystradgynlais District |url=http://www.brecknockareascoutcouncil.co.uk/ystradgynlais_district.html |publisher=Brecknock Scout Area |access-date=16 March 2021))</ref>

From early days of the movement, the area experienced strong growth through the influence of [[Baron Glanusk]], who became the first Commissioner for Wales in 1912, and with the first Ystradgynlais troop established in 1908. Scouts marked the coronation of [[George VI]] and [[Elizabeth II]] in 1937 and 1953 respectively by lighting a beacon on [[Pen y Fan]] - a symbol that appears as the area badge for members' uniforms. Welsh Jamborees were celebrated in the area at Gwernyfed in 1961 and Glanusk in 1993.<ref>((cite web |title=History |url=http://www.brecknockareascoutcouncil.co.uk/history.html |publisher=Brecknock Scout Area |access-date=16 March 2021))</ref>

=== Cardiff and Vale Scout Area ===
'''Cardiff and Vale Scout Area''', located in the South Wales Region, is concurrent with the City of [[Cardiff]] and the county borough of the [[Vale of Glamorgan]] which includes the towns of [[Barry, Vale of Glamorgan|Barry]], [[Penarth]], [[Llantwit Major]], and [[Cowbridge]].<ref name="CV area">((cite web |title=Area |url=https://www.cardiffandvalescouts.org.uk/area/ |publisher=Cardiff and Vale Scout Area |access-date=18 March 2021))</ref> It is led by an area commissioner, along with other volunteers at area and district levels.<ref>((cite web |title=Who's who |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/about/team/page/3/?f=team-cymru&n |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=16 March 2021))</ref> As of January 2021, there are 2,600 members in the area.<ref>((cite web |title=Census 2021 update |url=https://www.cardiffandvalescouts.org.uk/2021/02/census-2021/ |publisher=Cardiff and Vale Scout Area |access-date=19 March 2021))</ref> The area has a central office, called The Hub, in the [[Gabalfa]] community of Cardiff and offers meeting space, resources for leaders and a Scout shop run by a paid administrator.<ref>((cite web |title=The Hub (Area Office) |url=https://www.cardiffandvalescouts.org.uk/area/the-hub/ |publisher=Cardiff and Vale Scout Area |access-date=18 March 2021))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=Scout Shops |url=https://www.cardiffandvalescouts.org.uk/area/scout-shops/ |publisher=Cardiff and Vale Scout Area |access-date=18 March 2021))</ref> The area has around 4,000 members and is split into five districts and around 50 groups.<ref name="CV area"/> These were last reorganised in 2017<ref name="CV districts">((cite web |title=Locations |url=https://www.cardiffandvalescouts.org.uk/districts/ |publisher=Cardiff and Vale Scout Area |access-date=18 March 2021))</ref> and are:

* '''Cardiff East''' covering an area of the city roughly east of the [[Rhymney line|railway line to Caerphilly]] including [[Cathays]], [[Roath]], [[Cyncoed]] and [[Trowbridge, Cardiff|Trowbridge]].<ref>((cite web |title=Groups in the district |url=https://www.cardiffeastscouts.org.uk/about/groups-in-the-district/ |publisher=Cardiff East Scout District |access-date=18 March 2021))</ref>
* '''Cardiff North''' covering the central north part of the city including [[Llanishen]], [[Rhiwbina]] and [[Whitchurch, Cardiff|Whitchurch]].<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=https://www.northscouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Cardiff North Scout District |access-date=18 March 2021))</ref>
* '''Cardiff West''' covering the area of the city west of the [[River Taff]] including [[Radyr]], [[Llandaff]], [[Ely, Cardiff|Ely]] and [[Grangetown, Cardiff|Grangetown]].<ref>((cite web |title=About Us |url=http://www.cardiffwestscouts.org.uk/about-us/ |publisher=Cardiff West Scout District |access-date=18 March 2021))</ref>
* '''[[Penarth]] and District''' including [[Dinas Powys]], [[Sully, Vale of Glamorgan|Sully]] and [[Wenvoe]].<ref name="CV districts"/>
* '''Tir a Môr''' ([[English language|English]]: ''Land and Sea'') covers the western Vale of Glamorgan including [[Barry, Vale of Glamorgan|Barry]], [[Cowbridge]] and [[Llantwit Major]].<ref>((cite web |title=GROUPS IN THE DISTRICT |url=http://www.tir-a-mor-scouts.org.uk/about/groups-in-the-district/ |publisher=Tir a Môr Scout District |access-date=19 March 2021))</ref>

The Area runs and owns two campsites; Jubilee field which is based in the Vale of Glamorgan, and Miskin Mill Scout Village which is owned jointly with Mid Glamorgan Scout Area.<ref>((cite web |title=Campsites |url=https://www.cardiffandvalescouts.org.uk/adult-support/activities/campsites/ |publisher=Cardiff and Vale Scout Area |access-date=19 March 2021))</ref> Since the mid-1980s, the area has run a Scout Post system around Christmas time where Scouts sort and deliver Christmas cards as a fundraising activity and a way to engage the community.<ref>((cite web |title=Scout Post |url=https://www.cardiffandvalescouts.org.uk/scoutpost/ |publisher=Cardiff and Vale Scout Area |access-date=19 March 2021))</ref><ref>((cite news |last1=Harris |first1=Sharon |title=Cardiff & Vale Scout Post for Christmas 2020 is cancelled |url=https://www.penarthtimes.co.uk/news/18830761.cardiff-vale-scout-post-christmas-2020-cancelled/ |access-date=19 March 2021 |work=Penarth Times |publisher=Newsquest |date=29 October 2020))</ref>

The uniform badge used by the area and worn on the uniform of every member shows three [[Chevron (insignia)|chevrons]] pointing up and coloured differently in the two halves of the badge: white on a red background on the left and red on a gold background on the right, similar in style to that appearing on the coat of arms of both Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan.<ref name="CV districts"/>

====1st Cathays Al Huda====
Located within the area, the '''1st Cathays Al Huda Scout Group''' in Cardiff became the first Muslim Scout Group in Wales in 2006 and the tenth in the United Kingdom.<ref name="BlocK">''Youth Citizenship and Religious Difference: Muslim Scouting in the United Kingdom'', Sarah Mill, pds. 190–206, in ((cite book |title=  Scouting Frontiers: Youth and the Scout Movement’s First Century | last = Block | first = Nelson R. |author2=Tammy M. Proctor  | publisher =   Cambridge Scholars Publishing | year = 2009 | location = Newcastle upon Tyne | ISBN= 1-4438-0450-9 ))</ref><ref name="First">((cite news |title=First Muslim scout group in Wales |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/south_east/4847286.stm |work=[[BBC]] |date=27 March 2006 |accessdate=9 May 2009 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150712040802/http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/south_east/4847286.stm |url-status=live |archivedate=12 July 2015 ))</ref> Informal meetings of the Group started in 2002, prior to its official establishment in January 2006, growing from 61 members in 2006 to 98 in 2010.<ref name="BlocK"/> By 2018, they had 250 members making them one of the largest Muslim scout groups in the UK.<ref>((cite news |last1=Rees |first1=Gwyneth |title=Muslim scouts get prepared in Cardiff group |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-43742046 |access-date=19 March 2021 |work=BBC News |publisher=British Broadcasting Corporation |date=12 April 2018))</ref> They provide the full range of Scouting sections including separate sections for boys and girls.<ref name="1CAH Home">((cite web |title=Home |url=https://www.1stcathays.org.uk/ |publisher=1st Cathays Al-Huda Scout Group |access-date=19 March 2021))</ref>

====Tŷ Hafan Scouts====
Conceived in 2007 for the Centenary of Scouting and founded in 2008, '''[[Tŷ Hafan]] Scout Group''' provides scouting activities to the patients at the [[Tŷ Hafan]] children's hospice.<ref>((cite web |title=Scouting first for hospice |url=http://www.scoutswales.org.uk/news?n=50 |publisher=ScoutsWales |access-date=19 March 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091225154353/http://www.scoutswales.org.uk/news?n=50 |archive-date=25 December 2009 |date=2 July 2008))</ref><ref>((cite news |last1=Smith |first1=Mark |title=The pain and beauty of looking after life-limited children |url=https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/health/pain-beauty-looking-after-life-15992364 |access-date=19 March 2021 |work=Wales Online |publisher=Media Wales Ltd. |date=26 April 2019))</ref> They are the first hospice Scout group in the UK and emerged from the need to provide fun activities and experiences to the children with life limiting conditions including camping and activities with their families.<ref>((cite news |last1=Hoppe |first1=Joe |title=Ty Hafan Hospice children get the chance to take on Scouting |url=https://www.penarthtimes.co.uk/news/17842539.ty-hafan-hospice-children-get-chance-take-scouting/ |access-date=19 March 2021 |work=Penarth Times |publisher=Newsquest |date=16 August 2019))</ref> The group do not charge patients for the activities, so costs for the activities and the Scouts membership fees are covered through fundraising.<ref>((cite web |title=Ty Hafan Scouts |url=https://www.cardiffandvalescouts.org.uk/sections/ty-hafan-scouts/ |publisher=Cardiff and Vale Scout Area |access-date=19 March 2021))</ref>

====Lord Mayor's Own Scouts====
Run directly by the area, '''The Lord Mayor's Own Scout Troop''' is made up of Scouts from the area which have achieved the highest youth awards. Since 2003, this has been Scouts achieving the Chief Scout's Gold Award, the Chief Scout's Platinum Award, the Chief Scout's Diamond Award and the [[Queen's Scout]] Award. The troop support the [[Lord Mayor of Cardiff]] with ceremonies and civic events.<ref name="CV LMO">((cite web |title=Lord Mayors Own |url=https://www.cardiffandvalescouts.org.uk/sections/lord-mayors-own/ |publisher=Cardiff and Vale Scout Area |access-date=19 March 2021))</ref><ref name="Rh LMO">((cite web |title=RHIWBINA SCOUTS WELCOMED INTO LORD MAYOR’S TROOP |url=https://www.rhiwbina.info/rhiwbina-scouts-welcomed-into-lord-mayors-troop/ |website=Rhibwina.info |access-date=19 March 2021 |date=19 September 2019))</ref><ref name="WO LMO">((cite news |last1=Evans |first1=Gareth |title=Scouts fly the flag for Mayor’s troop |url=https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/local-news/scouts-fly-flag-mayors-troop-1898506 |access-date=19 March 2021 |work=Wales Online |publisher=Media Wales Ltd. |date=21 September 2010))</ref>

The group first emerged when the 14th Cardiff Scout Troop assisted with the rescue efforts at the [[Senghenydd colliery disaster]] in 1913 when their efforts were recognised by James Robinson, the Lord Mayor of Cardiff, he adopted the group and presented them some colours. When the group was disbanded in 1954, the colours were returned to the City Council and stored where they were uncovered in 1994 by the Lord Mayor Councilor Ricky Ormand who approached the Scouts to discover their story. The Lord Mayor's Own Scout troop was reformed in its current state in that year with members wearing a white necker bearing the coat of arms of the City of Cardiff.<ref name="CV LMO"/>

===Carmarthenshire Scout Area===
'''Carmarthenshire Scout Area''' is located within the West Welsh Scout Region and covers an area roughly concurrent to the historic county of [[Carmarthenshire]] (the exception being Scout groups in [[Newcastle Emlyn]] which is administered by neighbouring Ceredigion Scout Area).<ref>((cite web |title=The Area |url=http://carmarthenshire-scouts.co.uk/theArea.asp |publisher=Carmarthenshire Scout Area |access-date=20 March 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180904101432/http://carmarthenshire-scouts.co.uk/theArea.asp |archive-date=4 September 2018 |date=2009))</ref> It is led by an area commissioner, along with other volunteers at the area level to support scout groups directly as there are no districts within Carmarthenshire.<ref>((cite web |title=Meet the Team |url=http://www.carmarthenshire.scoutsonline.co.uk/AboutUs/MeetTheTeam |publisher=Carmarthenshire Scout Area |access-date=20 March 2021))</ref>

The 1st Carmarthen Scout Group is notable within the area as one of the founding troops registered with the Scout Association in 1908<ref name="First troops FS">((cite web |title=The First Troops |url=https://cms.scouts.org.uk/media/12898/the-first-troops.pdf |website=scouts.org.uk |publisher=The Scout Association |access-date=22 March 2021))</ref> while local records suggest another early Scout group in [[Llanelli]] founded in 1908.<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=http://carmarthenshire-scouts.co.uk/index.asp |publisher=Carmarthenshire Scout Area |access-date=20 March 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180904095813/http://carmarthenshire-scouts.co.uk/index.asp |archive-date=4 September 2018))</ref>

===Ceredigion Scout Area===
'''Ceredigion Scout Area''' is located within the West Welsh Scout Region and covers an area roughly concurrent to the principal area of [[Ceredigion]] and includes around 600 members.<ref name="Ceredigion About">((cite web |title=About |url=https://www.scoutsceredigion.org.uk/en/about/ |website=Scouts Ceredigion |publisher=Ceredigion Scout Area |access-date=22 March 2021))</ref> It is led by an area commissioner, along with a team of 8 volunteers at the area level to support scout groups and districts.<ref>((cite web |title=Area Team |url=https://www.scoutsceredigion.org.uk/en/about/area-team/ |website=Scouts Ceredigion |publisher=Ceredigion Scout Area |access-date=22 March 2021))</ref> The area is split into two districts:

* '''North Ceredigion''' including [[Aberystwyth]].<ref name="Ceredigion About"/>
* '''Teifi''' covering the southern part of the area and named for the [[River Teifi]] that forms the southern border of the area.<ref name="Ceredigion About"/>

The area has a lengthy history of Scouting with records existing in the Ceredigion Archives for the Aberystwyth Local Scout Association in April 1910.<ref>((cite web |title=DSO/2: Boy Scouts Association |url=https://archifdy-ceredigion.org.uk/sched/dso.002.html |website=Archifdy Ceredigion Archives |publisher=Ceredigion County Council |access-date=22 March 2021))</ref>

===Clwyd Scout Area===
'''Clwyd Scout Area''' is located within the North Welsh Scout Region and covers an area largely equal to the [[Preserved counties of Wales|preserved county]] of [[Clwyd]], specifically the boroughs of [[Denbighshire]], [[Flintshire]] and [[Wrexham County Borough|Wrexham]], in the North East of Wales.<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=http://clwydscouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Clwyd Scout Area |access-date=22 March 2021))</ref> The area has around 2,200 Scouts and a further 800 adults<ref>((cite web |title=Area Vacancies |url=http://clwydscouts.org.uk/area-vacancies/ |publisher=Clwyd Scout Area |access-date=22 March 2021))</ref> and is led by an area commissioner<ref>((cite web |title=Who's who |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/about/team/page/3/?f=team-cymru&n |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=22 March 2021))</ref> along with a team of volunteers at the area level to support the Scout districts and the approximately 60 scout groups.<ref name="Clwyd About">((cite web |title=About Us |url=http://clwydscouts.org.uk/about/ |publisher=Clwyd Scout Area |access-date=22 March 2021))</ref> The area is split into four districts:

* '''[[Flintshire]]'''<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=http://flintshirescouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Flintshire Scout District |access-date=22 March 2021))</ref> 
* '''[[Llangollen]]''' includes the areas of the counties of [[Denbighshire]] and [[Wrexham County Borough|Wrexham]] around the town of [[Llangollen]] including [[Corwen]] and [[Chirk]].<ref>((cite web |title=Llangollen District |url=http://clwydscouts.org.uk/llangollen/ |publisher=Clwyd Scout Area |access-date=22 March 2021))</ref>
* '''Vale of Clwyd''' covering the remaining areas of [[Denbighshire]] including [[Rhyl]] and [[Prestatyn]].<ref name="Clwyd About"/>
* '''[[Wrexham]]'''<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=https://wrexhamscouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Wrexham Scout District |access-date=22 March 2021))</ref>

The former national Scout camp of [[Brynbach]], which was used since the 1930s , transferred to headquarters in December 1948 and closed in September 1952, is situated in Denbighshire near the village of Saron.<ref>((cite book |last1=Moynihan |first1=Paul |title=The Official History of Scouting |date=2006 |publisher=Hamlyn |location=London |isbn=9780600613985 |page=178))</ref>

===Eryri Y Mon Scout Area===
'''Eryri Y Mon Scout Area''' ([[English language|English]]: ''Snowdonia and the Isle of Anglesey'') is located within the North Welsh Scout Region and covers an area concurrent with the [[Preserved counties of Wales|preserved county]] of [[Gwynedd]], the [[Conwy County Borough|borough of Conwy]] and the island of [[Anglesey]]. It also covers the [[Snowdonia]] National Park and is led by an area commissioner.<ref>((cite web |title=Who's who |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/about/team/?f=team-cymru&n=#search |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=31 March 2021))</ref> The area is split into three districts following local authority boundaries:

* '''[[Conwy County Borough|Conwy]]'''<ref name="Conwy Heritage">((cite web |title=Heritage |url=https://conwyscoutsassociation.org.uk/heritage/ |publisher=Conwy Scout District |access-date=31 March 2021))</ref>
* '''[[Gwynedd]]''' 
* '''Ynys Môn''' ([[English language|English]]: ''[[Isle of Anglesey]]'') and sometimes shortened to ScoutsMôn.<ref name="YM About">((cite web |title=About Us |url=https://scoutsmon.wales/about-us/ |publisher=Ynys Mon Scout District |access-date=31 March 2021))</ref>

The Gwynedd Archives Service holds records of Scouts in the area as early as 1911 with records of Scouts in [[Anglesey]], [[Caernarfonshire]] and [[Merionethshire]].<ref>((cite web |title=Gwynedd Scouts Archive |url=https://archiveshub.jisc.ac.uk/search/archives/63cdebe2-6113-3703-a48d-d3c5a7ec4a73 |publisher=JISC |access-date=31 March 2021))</ref> Local newspaper records identify the 1st Colwyn ([[YMCA]]) as being founded in May 1908.<ref name="Conwy Heritage"/>

===Glamorgan West Scout Area===
'''Glamorgan West Scout Area''' is covers an area equal to the [[Swansea|City and County of Swansea]] and county borough of [[Neath Port Talbot]].<ref name="GW Groups">((cite web |title=Groups |url=https://www.gwscouts.org.uk/groups/ |publisher=Glamorgan West Scout Area |access-date=23 March 2021))</ref> The area is split into three districts:

* '''Afan Nedd''' covers the county borough of [[Neath Port Talbot]] and is named jointly for the [[River Afan]] and [[Neath]] which translates as Castell-nedd in [[Welsh language|Welsh]].<ref name="GW Groups"/>
* '''Cwm Newydd''' covers the northern suburbs of Swansea including [[Loughor]], [[Morriston]], [[Fforestfach]] and [[Pontarddulais]].<ref name="GW Groups"/>
* '''[[Swansea]] and [[Gower Peninsula|Gower]]'''<ref name="GW Groups"/>

Notable in the district for its history is the 1st Swansea Sea Scouts which were founded in July 1913 with help from Captain Heneage of [[Parc le Breos]]. 60 members of the troop would end up fighting in [[World War I]] with 6 dying in that conflict; their names are all recorded in a memorial in the West Glamorgan Archives.<ref>((cite web |title=First Swansea Sea Scouts |url=https://www.swansea.gov.uk/article/45704/First-Swansea-Sea-Scouts |publisher=Swansea Council |access-date=23 March 2021))</ref>

===Gwent Scout Area===
'''[[Gwent (county)|Gwent]] Scout Area''' is located within the South Welsh Scout Region and covers much of the preserved county of [[Gwent (county)|Gwent]].<ref name="Gwent Home">((cite web |title=Home |url=http://www.gwentscouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Gwent Scout Area |access-date=24 March 2021))</ref> It covers the county boroughs of [[Blaenau Gwent]], [[Monmouthshire]], [[Torfaen]] and the [[Newport, Wales|City of Newport]].<ref name="Gwent Home"/> It is led by an area commissioner,<ref>((cite web |title=Who's who |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/about/team/?f=team-cymru&n=#search |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=24 March 2021))</ref> along with other volunteers at area and district levels. The area is split into four Scout districts which follow the council boundaries:<ref>((cite web |title=Join the Adventure |url=http://www.gwentscouts.org.uk/join.php |publisher=Gwent Scout Area |access-date=24 March 2021))</ref>

* '''[[Blaenau Gwent]]''' has groups in the towns of [[Abertillery]], [[Blaina]], [[Brynmawr]], [[Ebbw Vale]], [[Tredegar]] and the villages of [[Beaufort, Blaenau Gwent|Beaufort]] and [[Cwm, Blaenau Gwent|Cwm]].<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=https://www.bgscouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Blaenau Gwent Scout District |access-date=24 March 2021))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=Local Groups |url=https://www.bgscouts.org.uk/groups/ |publisher=Blaenau Gwent Scout District |access-date=24 March 2021))</ref>
* '''[[Monmouthshire]]'''<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=https://monscouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Monmouthshire Scout District |access-date=24 March 2021))</ref> has groups across the district including the towns of [[Abergavenny]], [[Caldicot, Monmouthshire|Caldicot]], [[Chepstow]] and [[Usk]].<ref>((cite web |title=Find Your Nearest Group |url=https://monscouts.org.uk/2544-2/ |publisher=Monmouthshire Scout District |access-date=24 March 2021))</ref>
* '''[[Newport, Wales|Newport]]'''<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=https://newportscouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Newport Scout District |access-date=24 March 2021))</ref>
* '''[[Torfaen]]''' with groups in [[Blaenavon]], [[Cwmbran]] and [[Pontypool]].<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=http://www.torfaenscouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Torfaen Scout District |access-date=24 March 2021))</ref>

The area has a long history of Scouting with groups in the area by 1910 with the first recorded decision to establish a troop in May 1908.<ref name="SWArgus 100yr">((cite news |last1=Buckingham |first1=Mike |title=Marking 100 years of scouting |url=https://www.southwalesargus.co.uk/news/1065963.marking-100-years-of-scouting/ |access-date=24 March 2021 |work=South Wales Argus |publisher=Newsquest |date=9 December 2006))</ref> Records of these exist through newspaper records and minute books from trustees dating back to 1927.<ref name="SWArgus 100yr"/> Notable in the area is the 25th Newport Air Scouts, who are the only [[Royal Air Force]] recognised Scout troop in Wales.<ref>((cite news |last1=Buckingham |first1=Mike |title=Sky's the limit for Air Scouts |url=https://www.southwalesargus.co.uk/news/2125395.skys-the-limit-for-air-scouts/ |access-date=24 March 2021 |work=South Wales Argus |publisher=Newsquest |date=17 March 2008))</ref> The area runs a series of regular events including Gwentrek, an expedition challenge for Scouts and Explorer Scouts.<ref>((cite web |title=Area events |url=http://www.gwentscouts.org.uk/area-activities.php |publisher=Gwent Scout Area |access-date=24 March 2021))</ref>

===Mid Glamorgan Scout Area===
'''Mid Glamorgan Scout Area''' is located within the South Welsh Scout Region and is named for the preserved county of [[Mid Glamorgan]].<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=https://www.midglamscouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Mid Glamorgan Scout Area |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref> It covers the county boroughs of [[Bridgend County Borough|Bridgend]], [[Caerphilly County Borough|Caerphilly]], [[Merthyr Tydfil County Borough|Merthyr Tydfil]] and [[Rhondda Cynon Taf]].<ref name="MidGlam Groups">((cite web |title=Groups |url=https://www.midglamscouts.org.uk/Groups/ |publisher=Mid Glamorgan Scout Area |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref> It is led by an area commissioner, along with a team of 16 volunteers at area and district levels.<ref>((cite web |title=Meet the Team |url=https://www.midglamscouts.org.uk/AboutUs/MeetTheTeam |publisher=Mid Glamorgan Scout Area |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref> The area is split into four Scout districts which follow the council boundaries:

* '''[[Bridgend County Borough|Bridgend]]'''<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=http://www.bridgend.scoutsonline.co.uk/ |publisher=Bridgend Scout District |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref> including the towns of [[Bridgend]], [[Maesteg]], [[Pencoed]] and [[Porthcawl]].
* '''CRAI''' serves the [[Caerphilly County Borough]], with its name serving as an [[initialism]] of [[Caerphilly]], [[Rhymney Valley]] And [[Islwyn]].<ref>((cite web |title=Strategy Skills For Life |url=https://www.craiscouts.org.uk/AboutUs/Strategy |publisher=CRAI Scout District |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref> 
* '''[[Merthyr Tydfil County Borough|Merthyr Tydfil]]''' serves the [[Merthyr Tydfil|town of the same name]] as well as [[Aberfan]], [[Treharris]] and [[Troed-y-rhiw]].<ref name="MidGlam Groups"/>
* '''[[Rhondda Cynon Taf]]'''<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=http://www.rctscouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Rhondda Cynon Taf Scout District |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref> including [[Aberdare]], [[Pontypridd]], [[Porth]], [[Tonypandy]] and [[Treorchy]].

===Montgomeryshire Scout Area===
'''[[Montgomeryshire]] Scout Area''' is named for the historic county of the same name and sits as the Northern section of the principal area and preserved county of [[Powys]] and the Powys Welsh Scout Region.<ref name="Mont Groups">((cite web |title=Our Groups |url=https://www.montgomeryshirescouts.org.uk/our-groups/ |publisher=Montgomeryshire Scout Area |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref> It is rural in nature and has a single district serving the nine groups in locations including in the main towns of [[Llanidloes]], [[Machynlleth]], [[Montgomery, Powys|Montgomery]], [[Newtown, Powys|Newtown]] and [[Welshpool]].<ref name="Mont Groups"/> It is led by an area commissioner along with a team of 12 volunteers including a district commissioner.<ref>((cite web |title=Area Team |url=https://www.montgomeryshirescouts.org.uk/contact/area-team/ |publisher=Montgomeryshire Scout Area |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref>

===Pembrokeshire Scout Area===
'''[[Pembrokeshire]] Scout Area''' serves the county and principal area of the same name and is part of the West Welsh Scout Region.<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=https://pembrokeshirescouts.org.uk/ |publisher=Pembrokeshire Scout Area |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref> It is led by an area commissioner, along with a team of volunteers to support the local Scouting groups and sections.<ref>((cite web |title=Who's who |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/about/team/page/4/?f=team-cymru&n |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=25 March 2021)) Page 4.</ref>  It has a single district serving the groups in the towns of [[Goodwick]], [[Haverfordwest]], [[Milford Haven]], [[Narberth, Pembrokeshire|Narberth]], [[Pembroke, Pembrokeshire|Pembroke]] and [[Pembroke Dock]] as well as the villages of [[Johnston, Pembrokeshire|Johnston]] and [[Kilgetty]].<ref>((cite web |title=Locations |url=https://pembrokeshirescouts.org.uk/locations/ |publisher=Pembrokeshire Scout Area |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref>

===Radnor Scout Area===
'''Radnor Scout Area''' is located within the [[Powys]] Welsh Scout Region and covers an area approximate to the historic county of [[Radnorshire]].<ref>((cite web |title=Areas |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/members/areas/ |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref> It is led by an area commissioner along with a team of volunteers to support the local Scouting groups and sections and is organised into a single Radnor Scout district.<ref>((cite news |title=Record number of newly invested Scouts at Radnor |url=https://www.brecon-radnor.co.uk/article.cfm?id=105899&headline=Record+number+of+newly+invested+Scouts+at+Radnor&sectionIs=news&searchyear=2017 |access-date=25 March 2021 |work=The Brecon & Radnor Express |publisher=Tindle Newspapers Ltd. |date=22 November 2017))</ref>

==Baden-Powell Scouts' Association==
Within Wales there is also a presence of Scout Groups affiliated to the Baden-Powell Scouts' Association who follow the traditional Scouting methods.<ref>((cite news |last1=Spencer |first1=Caleb |title=Scout group go to great lengths to raise cash for camp |url=https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/local-news/scout-group-go-great-lengths-9189927 |access-date=23 March 2021 |work=Wales Online |publisher=Media Wales Ltd. |date=6 May 2015))</ref> They share the history of the Scout Association until 1970 when they split to continue following the traditional Scouting method and programme as a result of the changes suggested by ''[[The Chief Scout's Advance Party Report]]''.<ref>((cite web |title=UK History |url=https://www.traditionalscouting.co.uk/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=182&Itemid=91 |website=traditionalscouting.co.uk |publisher=Baden-Powell Scouts' Association |access-date=25 March 2021))</ref>

==Student Scout and Guide Organisation (SSAGO)==
There are five Scouting clubs at universities across the country all affiliated to the [[Student Scout and Guide Organisation]] (SSAGO). These clubs are based at [[Aberystwyth University]] (AberSSAGO),<ref>((cite web |title=Aberystwyth Student Scout and Guide Organisation |url=https://www.ssago.org/clubs/view/aberssago |publisher=Student Scout and Guide Organisation |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=SSAGO (SCOUTS AND GUIDES) |url=https://www.abersu.co.uk/society/aberssago/ |publisher=Aberystwyth University Students' Union |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> [[Bangor University]] (Bangor BUGS),<ref>((cite web |title=Bangor University Guides and Scouts |url=https://www.ssago.org/clubs/view/bangor |publisher=Student Scout and Guide Organisation |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=GUIDES AND SCOUTS (BUGS) |url=https://www.undebbangor.com/groups/guides-and-scouts-bugs |website=Undeb Bangor |publisher=Bangor University Students' Union |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> [[Swansea University]] (SUGS),<ref>((cite web |title=Swansea University Guides and Scouts |url=https://www.ssago.org/clubs/view/sugs |publisher=Student Scout and Guide Organisation |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=Guides and Scouts |url=https://www.swansea-union.co.uk/activities/society/sswigs/ |publisher=Swansea University Students' Union |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> [[University of South Wales]] (SSAGO USW)<ref>((cite web |title=University of South Wales SSAGO |url=https://www.ssago.org/clubs/view/southwales |publisher=Student Scout and Guide Organisation |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref> and Cardiff SSAGS which covers [[Cardiff University]], [[Cardiff Metropolitan University]], [[University of Wales]] and [[Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama]].<ref>((cite web |title=Cardiff SSAGS |url=https://www.ssago.org/clubs/view/ssags |publisher=Student Scout and Guide Organisation |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=SSAGO |url=https://www.cardiffstudents.com/activities/society/scoutandguide/ssago/ |publisher=Cardiff University Students' Union |access-date=15 March 2021))</ref>

==Campsites==
There is a large number of Scout campsites within Wales serving youth groups in a variety of settings. Due to the mountainous nature of many rural areas in the country, there are a number of centres clustered in some areas of the country including some owned and run by Scouting organisations from outside the area.  

===Clwyd===
The preserved county of [[Clwyd]] contains a number of campsites including Cornel Scout Centre owned and run by ScoutsCymru and centres owned by local Scouts. Clwyd Scout Area run the '''Cae Llwyd''' greenfield campsite near [[Ruabon Moors]]<ref>((cite web |title=Cae Llwyd |url=http://clwydscouts.org.uk/cae-llwyd/ |publisher=Clwyd Scout Area |access-date=5 April 2021))</ref> and the Gladstone centre which includes an indoor centre and campsite facilities.<ref name="Gladstone"/> Additionally, the Wrexham Scout district within the area run the Cox Wood campsite, the '''Rowallan''' Scout campsite and hall is owned by the 1st Hope Scout Group<ref>((cite web |title=Rowallan |url=http://clwydscouts.org.uk/rowallan/ |publisher=Clwyd Scout Area |access-date=5 April 2021))</ref> and the '''Chirk Bunkhouse''', which beds 24, is owned and run jointly by [[Chirk]] Scouts and [[Girlguiding]].<ref>((cite web |title=Facilities |url=http://chirkbunkhouse.co.uk/?page_id=12 |website=Chirk Bunkhouse |publisher=Chirk Scouts and Guides |access-date=5 April 2021))</ref> The Northampton Scouts owned Yr Hen Felin Activity and Mountain Centre an the Conwy Scouts owned Rowen Campsite are also located in the county.

====Cornel====
[[File:Cornel Scout Centre at Llyn Crafnant (geograph 1949944).jpg|thumb|right|Cornel Scout Centre, showing the house on the right and the extension annex on the left of the building.]]
Located on the banks of [[Llyn Crafnant]], high above the [[Conwy valley]], '''Cornel Scout Centre''' is a 25 acre site owned by ScoutsCymru and run by a team of volunteers.<ref>((cite web |title=Cornel |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/centres/cornel/ |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=5 April 2021))</ref><ref name="Cornel About">((cite web |title=About Us |url=https://cornel-scouts.org.uk/about-us/ |website=Cornel Scout Centre |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=5 April 2021))</ref> The site contains an indoor scouting centre (comprising the house and the annex)<ref>((cite web |title=House and Annex |url=https://cornel-scouts.org.uk/house-and-annex/ |website=Cornel Scout Centre |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=5 April 2021))</ref> that sleeps 30 and an outdoor campsite area that has camping space for a further 30 young people.<ref name="Cornel About"/> It is limited in the activities it provides on site due to its size but does offer pioneering and backwoods cooking activities; it is however a useful base for hillwalking nearby and for boating on lakes nearby.<ref>((cite web |title=Essential Information |url=https://cornel-scouts.org.uk/information-all/ |website=Cornel Scout Centre |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=5 April 2021))</ref>

====Cox Wood====
Owned by the [[Wrexham]] Scout District and located between the town and [[Chester]], '''Cox Wood Scout Campsite''' includes a number of clearings within an ancient woodland setting.<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=http://www.coxwood.org.uk/ |website=Cox Wood Scout Campsite |publisher=Wrexham Scout District |access-date=5 April 2021))</ref> In addition, the site also has two indoor lodges housing kitchens and dining areas, indoor classroom for training and activities and an outdoor activity shelter.<ref>((cite web |title=Buildings |url=http://www.coxwood.org.uk/buildings/ |website=Cox Wood Scout Campsite |publisher=Wrexham Scout District |access-date=5 April 2021))</ref> The site contains a wide range of activities including climbing, abseiling, bouldering, adventure playground, crate stacking, pedal go carts, archery and rifle shooting.<ref>((cite web |title=Things to do |url=http://www.coxwood.org.uk/things-to-do/ |website=Cox Wood Scout Campsite |publisher=Wrexham Scout District |access-date=5 April 2021))</ref> 

====Gladstone====
The Clwyd Scout Area run '''The Gladstone Centre''', a campsite and indoor centre located between [[Hawarden]] and [[Broughton, Flintshire|Broughton]]. The site has a number of camping sites bordering woodland and two centres: an indoor training centre and a bunkhouse offering indoor accommodation. The site also has a few onsite activities including pioneering, abseiling and orienteering as well as being well placed for activities based on the nearby area.<ref name="Gladstone">((cite web |title=Gladstone |url=http://clwydscouts.org.uk/gladstone/ |publisher=Clwyd Scout Area |access-date=5 April 2021))</ref>

====Rowen====
'''Gwersyll Parc Mawr''', often referred to by its location as '''Rowen''' campsite is a 2 acre split level campsite and building located near [[Rowen, Conwy]]<ref name="Rowen">((cite web |title=Conwy District Scout Camp Site Rowen (Gwersyll Parc Mawr) - Booking Form |url=https://conwyscoutsassociation.org.uk/booking-form/ |publisher=Conwy Scout District |access-date=6 April 2021))</ref> and partly named for the Parc Mawr ancient woodland to the north.<ref>((cite web |title=Parc Mawr |url=https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/visiting-woods/woods/parc-mawr/ |publisher=Woodland Trust |access-date=6 April 2021))</ref> It was gifted to the Conwy Scout District in 1931 by Dr W H Tattershall of Conwy and was notable until [[World War II]] as the only adult training centre for Mid and North Wales.<ref>((cite web |title=There's nowhere like Parc Mawr |url=http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/wales/archive/bbc-north-west-wales-conwy-parc-mawr-scout-camp.pdf |website=BBC Local - North West Wales |publisher=British Broadcasting Corporation |access-date=6 April 2021 |date=23 June 2006))</ref> The camp building on site has 6 beds, a kitchen and multi-purpose hall for indoor activities.<ref name="Rowen"/>

====Yr Hen Felin====
Located in [[Cynwyd, Denbighshire]], '''Yr Hen Felin Activity and Mountain Centre''' ([[English language|English]]: ''The Old Mill'') is an activity centre owned by [[Scouting in the East Midlands#Northamptonshire Scout County|Northampton Scout District]]. Purchased in 2005 and opened in 2006,<ref>((cite web |title=Yr Hen Felin Activity and Mountain Centre |url=http://www.theoldmill-cynwyd.co.uk/ |publisher=Northampton Scout District |access-date=6 April 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060513205745/http://www.theoldmill-cynwyd.co.uk/ |archive-date=13 May 2006))</ref><ref>((cite web |last1=Johnston |first1=John |title=Northampton District Scouts |url=http://www.jwjonline.net/scouts.php |website=JWJ |access-date=6 April 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060206125808/http://www.jwjonline.net/scouts.php |archive-date=6 February 2006))</ref> the site used to be the Cynwyd [[Youth Hostel]] run by the [[Youth Hostels Association (England & Wales)|Youth Hostels Association (YHA)]] from the 1930s until the decision to sell it off in 2005 due to low usage and high costs required to bring it up to modern standards.<ref>((cite news |title=Village youth hostel to close |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/north_east/4097993.stm |access-date=5 April 2021 |work=BBC News |publisher=British Broadcasting Corporation |date=15 December 2004))</ref>

The centre is focused on the former hostel, which sleeps 30, and a camping area outside ideal for expeditions. Activities offered include pioneering, canoeing, bouldering and mountain based activities.<ref>((cite web |title=Yr Hen Felin Facilities |url=https://www.northamptonscouts.org.uk/campsites-facilities/yr-hen-felin |publisher=Northampton Scout District |access-date=6 April 2021))</ref>

===Dyfed===
The preserved county of [[Dyfed]] contains two Scout campsites. The Carmarthenshire Scout Area is responsible for the '''Cwm Rhaeadr Scout Camp''' ([[English language|English]]: ''Valley of the Waterfall'') near [[Llandovery]], which also goes by the name '''Rhandyrmwyn'''.<ref name="Carmarthen CS">((cite web |title=Rhandyrmwyn Campsite |url=http://www.carmarthenshire.scoutsonline.co.uk/AboutUs/Rhandyrmwyn-Campsite |publisher=Carmarthenshire Scout Area |access-date=6 April 2021))</ref> Located in the [[Natural Resources Wales]] forest of the same name, the site has access to walking routes and a mountain biking trail in the woodland.<ref>((cite web |title=Cwm Rhaeadr, near Llandovery |url=https://cyfoethnaturiolcymru.gov.uk/days-out/places-to-visit/mid-wales/cwm-rhaeadr-forest/?lang=en |publisher=Natural Resources Wales |access-date=6 April 2021))</ref> It is a predominantly back to basics campsite with space for 100 campers but also contains two camping barns with 24 beds and no kitchen to promote [[backwoods cooking]].<ref name="Carmarthen CS"/>

The Pembrokeshire Scout Area runs '''St Bride's Scouting Campsite''' in [[St Brides]] near [[Haverfordwest]]. The site is located in the [[Pembrokeshire Coast National Park]] as part of a former orchard on the edge of the [[St Brides Castle]] estate. While the site has no on-site activities, it does have camping space for approximately 60 people and two cottages on the site for indoor use.<ref>((cite web |title=St Brides |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/resources/camp-site-list/south-west-wales-and-gower/st-brides |publisher=ScoutsCymru |access-date=6 April 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180322021456/https://scoutscymru.org.uk/resources/camp-site-list/south-west-wales-and-gower/st-brides |archive-date=22 March 2018))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=Pembrokeshire Scouts Annual General Meeting 2020 |url=https://pembrokeshirescouts.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Pembrokeshire-Scouts-AGM-2020-Pack.pdf |publisher=Pembrokeshire Scout Area |access-date=6 April 2021 |page=43))</ref>

===Gwent===
The [[Gwent (county)|Gwent preserved county]] is home to one scout centre, the '''Botany Bay Training and Activity Centre''' run by Gwent Scout Area and located in the [[Wye Valley]] near [[Tintern]]. The 27 acre mostly wooded site has a large camping field, indoor activity and training spaces and cabins for accommodation. Activities on the site are primarily limited to traditional scouting activities although some other activities and visit locations are available off-site nearby.<ref>((cite web |title=Botany Bay Training and Activity Centre |url=http://www.gwentscouts.org.uk/botany-bay.php |publisher=Gwent Scout Area |access-date=6 April 2021))</ref>

===Gwynedd===
[[File:Yr Hen Neuadd, Bethesda (geograph 6772501).jpg|thumb|right|Yr Hen Neuadd, [[Bethesda, Gwynedd|Bethesda]].]]
The [[Gwynedd]] county has half a dozen scout centres, grouped in the north of the county towards the top of the [[Snowdonia National Park]] including the only [[Scout Adventures (The Scout Association)|Scout Adventures]] centre in Wales. A number of these are owned and run by Scout organisations outside of Wales, primarily as bases for hillwalking in the surrounding area: the 38 bed '''Old School Lodge''' in [[Deiniolen]] is owned by Wallasey & West Wirral Scout Districts;<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=http://www.oldschoollodge.org.uk/ |website=The Old School Lodge Activity Base |publisher=Wallasey & West Wirral Scout Districts |access-date=6 April 2021))</ref> the 36 bed '''Clogwyn Centre''' in [[Port Penrhyn]] owned by Mersey Weaver Scout District and includes an indoor climbing wall;<ref>((cite web |title=Clogwyn Centre |url=https://bookings.mwscouts.org/clogwyn/ |website=Mersey Weaver Adventures |publisher=Mersey Weaver Scout District |access-date=6 April 2021))</ref> and the 30 bed '''Yr Hen Neuadd''' ([[English language|English]]: ''The Old Hall'') centre located in [[Bethesda, Gwynedd|Bethesda]] which was converted from a [[The Salvation Army|Salvation Army]] hall in 1970 by [[Greater London South West Scout County (The Scout Association)|Greater London South West Scout County]].<ref>((cite web |title=The Old Hall (Yr Hen Neuadd) - Bethesda |url=https://www.glswscouts.org.uk/subpage.html?id=useful_links&sub=the_old_hall___bethesda |publisher=Greater London South West Scout County |access-date=6 April 2021))</ref>

Scouts also have access to the Clwt-y-Bel 18 bed bunkhouse near [[Deiniolen]] owned by the Shrewsbury Mountaineering Club<ref>((cite web |title=Club hut |url=https://shrewsburymc.com/club-hut/ |publisher=Shrewsbury Mountaineering Club |access-date=6 April 2021))</ref> and the 34 bed Coetmor Mill Bunk House near [[Bethesda, Gwynedd|Bethesda]].<ref name="CMT">((cite web |title=Home |url=https://www.coetmormill.co.uk/ |website=Coetmor Mill Bunk House |publisher=Coetmor Mill Trust |access-date=6 April 2021))</ref> It was formerly a water mill that was disused by the late 19th century before being converted to a bunkhouse by [[Hertfordshire Scout County (The Scout Association)|Hertfordshire Scout County]] in the late 1960s<ref>((cite web |title=Coetmor Mill |url=http://www.phaselswood.org.uk/cotemorindex.html |website=Phasels Wood |publisher=Hertfordshire Scout County |access-date=6 April 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120213195239/http://www.phaselswood.org.uk/cotemorindex.html |archive-date=13 February 2012))</ref> and used as their mountain centre<ref>((cite web |title=Coetmor Mill |url=http://www.hertfordshirescouts.org.uk/index.php/activity-centres/coetmor-mill |publisher=Hertfordshire Scout County |access-date=6 April 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120111102641/http://www.hertfordshirescouts.org.uk/index.php/activity-centres/coetmor-mill |archive-date=11 January 2012))</ref> until the surrendered the lease in 2016;<ref>((cite web |title=Coetmor Mill |url=http://www.hertfordshirescouts.org.uk/activity-centres/coetmor-mill/ |publisher=Hertfordshire Scout County |access-date=6 April 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161224190343/http://www.hertfordshirescouts.org.uk/activity-centres/coetmor-mill/ |archive-date=24 December 2016))</ref> the centre is now owned by the Coetmor Mill Trust.<ref name="CMT"/>

====Yr Hafod====
((see also|Scout Adventures (The Scout Association)#Yr Hafod))
Located in [[Nant Ffrancon Pass]], [[Snowdonia]], '''[[Scout Adventures (The Scout Association)#Yr Hafod|Yr Hafod]]''' ([[English language|English]]: ''Summer house'') is owned by ScoutsCymru and run as part of the national [[Scout Adventures (The Scout Association)|Scout Adventures]] grouping. It was opened in 1959 by [[Bill Tilman]], it consists of a single 32 bed lodge with no camping area.<ref>((cite web |title=Yr Hafod Facilities |url=https://www.scoutadventures.org.uk/centre/yr-hafod/facilities |website=Scout Adventures |publisher=The Scout Association |accessdate=18 August 2020))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=Yr Hafod |url=https://scoutscymru.org.uk/centres/hafod/ |website=Scouts Cymru |publisher=ScoutsCymru |accessdate=18 August 2020))</ref> It offers crag climbing, hill walking and hiking in the surrounding mountains<ref>((cite web |title=Activities: Yr Hafod |url=https://www.scoutadventures.org.uk/activities?centres=112 |website=Scout Adventures |publisher=The Scout Association |accessdate=18 August 2020))</ref> and runs a significant number of mountaineering training courses each year.<ref>((cite web |title=Training |url=https://yr-hafod.org.uk/wp/training/ |website=Yr Hafod |publisher=ScoutsCymru |accessdate=18 August 2020))</ref> It is also a base for expeditions, particularly for parties undertaking their [[Duke of Edinburgh's Award]].<ref>((cite web |title=DofE and QSA Expeditions |url=https://yr-hafod.org.uk/wp/dofe/ |website=Yr Hafod |publisher=ScoutsCymru |accessdate=18 August 2020))</ref>

===Mid Glamorgan===
The preserved county of [[Mid Glamorgan]] houses three Scout campsites primarily owned by the Scout Areas within the county. Miskin Mill Scout Village near [[Llantrisant]] is jointly run by Cardiff and The Vale and Mid Glamorgan Scout Areas, while the latter also run the '''Plas Dolygaer''' campsite and 36 bed accommodation centre near [[Pontsticill]] as their mountain training centre.<ref name="MGCS">((cite web |title=Local Scout Camp Sites |url=https://www.midglamscouts.org.uk/AboutUs/Local-Scout-Camp-Sites |publisher=Mid Glamorgan Scout Area |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref><ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=http://www.dolygaer-scouts.co.uk/index.htm |publisher=Mid Glamorgan Scout Area |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> The CRAI Scout District covering [[Caerphilly County Borough|Caerphilly]] owns the CRAI Scout Activity Park near [[Newbridge, Caerphilly|Newbridge]].<ref name="MGCS"/>

====CRAI Scout Activity Park====
Located near [[Newbridge, Caerphilly|Newbridge]], '''CRAI Scout Activity Park''' (alternatively known as '''Islwyn Scout Parc''') is owned by the Scout district of the same name. Open to all youth groups, the centre includes camping space for 300 people,<ref>((cite web |title=CRAI Scout Activity Park |url=https://www.craiscouts.org.uk/AboutUs/CampsiteHome |publisher=CRAI Scout District |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> a lodge containing training space and 16 beds<ref>((cite web |title=The Lodge |url=https://www.craiscouts.org.uk/Pages/Page2 |publisher=CRAI Scout District |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> and an activity centre with climbing, abseiling and bouldering walls.<ref>((cite web |title=Activity Centre |url=https://www.craiscouts.org.uk/Pages/Page7 |publisher=CRAI Scout District |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> The site also hosts archery, tomahawk throwing, rifle shooting, canoeing and kayaking.<ref>((cite web |title=Activity Park Activities |url=https://www.craiscouts.org.uk/AboutUs/CampsiteActivities |publisher=CRAI Scout District |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref>

====Miskin Mill====
[[File:Miskin Mill - geograph.org.uk - 1157413.jpg|thumb|right|Miskin Mill Scout Village.]]
Located near [[Llantrisant]], '''Miskin Mill Scout Village''' is a Scout centre and campsite owned and run jointly by the Mid Glamorgan and Cardiff and Vale Scout Areas. It is based around a historic Water Mill from 16th Century which has been used by the Scouts since 1929, initially owned by the Welsh Scout Council and since 1985 the two Scout areas.<ref>((cite web |title=About Miskin Mill Campsite |url=http://www.miskin.org.uk/ |website=Miskin Scout Village |publisher=Cardiff and Vale and Mid Glamorgan Scout Areas |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> The 3 acre site contains camping space as well as a series of buildings on site: the mill itself offering indoor activity space and dining facilities, the 32 bed lodge accommodation building and the cottage containing an activity room and kitchen.<ref>((cite web |title=Facilities |url=https://www.miskinmillscoutvillage.org.uk/facilities/ |website=Miskin Mill Scout Village |publisher=Cardiff and Vale and Mid Glamorgan Scout Areas |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> As well as being ideally placed for local attractions, the site offers archery, shooting, laser tag, pioneering and crate stacking on site.<ref>((cite web |title=Activities |url=https://www.miskinmillscoutvillage.org.uk/activities/ |website=Miskin Mill Scout Village |publisher=Cardiff and Vale and Mid Glamorgan Scout Areas |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref>

===Powys===
While some Scout headquarters are available to rent as smaller campsites<ref>((cite web |title=Campsites in Powys |url=https://campsites.scouts.org.uk/sites/County/Powys |website=Campsite Directory |publisher=The Scout Association |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> the primary campsite in the preserved county is '''Gwersyll Bryniau''', the area campsite owned and run by the Montgomeryshire Scout Area.<ref>((cite web |title=Area Campsite |url=https://www.montgomeryshirescouts.org.uk/area-campsite/ |publisher=Montgomeryshire Scout Area |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> Located north of [[Machynlleth]], the site consists of a 4 acre camping field and 20 acres of woodland and offers basic activities such as pioneering and walking locally.<ref>((cite web |title=Information Leaflet |url=https://www.montgomeryshirescouts.org.uk/campsite%20brochure.pdf |publisher=Montgomeryshire Scout Area |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref>

===South Glamorgan===
Cardiff and The Vale Scout Area own and are responsible for '''Jubilee Campsite''', a small campsite in [[Peterston-super-Ely]] offering basics camping and on-site target activities.<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=https://www.jubileescoutcampsite.org.uk/ |website=Jubilee Campsite |publisher=Cardiff and Vale Scout Area |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref>

===West Glamorgan===
The preserved county of [[West Glamorgan]] has a number of centres including Silver Cross Scout Centre near [[Morriston]], the Cadoxton campsite near [[Neath]] and the '''Moorlakes Wood'''<ref name="Glam West Act Cen">((cite web |title=Activity Centres |url=https://www.gwscouts.org.uk/activitycentres/ |publisher=Glamorgan West Scout Area |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> and '''Parc-le-Breos''' greenfield campsites which are both on the [[Gower Peninsula]] with the latter run by Swansea and Gower Scout District.<ref>((cite web |title=Campsite Information |url=http://www.gowerscoutcampsite.org.uk/publicpages/site_info.html |website=Parc-le-Breos Scout Campsite |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> [[Swansea Marina]] is also the home of the '''MAST Centre''', short for Marine Activity Scout Training Centre, which offers water activities and can be used for indoor accommodation.<ref name="Glam West Act Cen"/>

====Cadoxton====
The '''Neath Scout Activity Centre''', or more formally the John Leitz Training Ground, is located in [[Cadoxton-juxta-Neath|Cadoxton]], [[Neath]] on the edge of the Craig Gwladys Country Park.<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=http://www.neathscoutcampsite.org.uk/ |publisher=Neath Scout Activity Centre |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> The site offers camping across two fields,<ref>((cite web |title=The Campsite |url=http://www.neathscoutcampsite.org.uk/campsite/ |publisher=Neath Scout Activity Centre |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> and has a main hall that includes space for activities, dining, meetings and a 6 bed bunk room and provision for more sleeping in the main hall.<ref>((cite web |title=The Hall |url=http://www.neathscoutcampsite.org.uk/hall/ |publisher=Neath Scout Activity Centre |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref>

====Silver Cross====
Glamorgan West Scout Area is responsible for '''Silver Cross Scout Centre''' near [[Llangyfelach]], Swansea.<ref>((cite web |title=Home |url=http://www.silvercross.org.uk/index.html |website=Silver Cross Scout Centre |publisher=Glamorgan West Scout Area |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> The 15 acre mostly wooded site has been running as a Scout campsite since 1951 and is run by a volunteer team<ref>((cite web |title=About Us |url=http://www.silvercross.org.uk/silvercross_008.htm |website=Silver Cross Scout Centre |publisher=Glamorgan West Scout Area |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> offering camping and indoor accommodation and activity space suitable for 40 people.<ref>((cite web |title=The Pembroke Building |url=http://www.silvercross.org.uk/silvercross_002.htm |website=Silver Cross Scout Centre |publisher=Glamorgan West Scout Area |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref> The site has a climbing and abseiling wall, archery and rifle shooting ranges, adventure course and offers crate stacking, paintball, laser tag and tomahawk throwing.<ref>((cite web |title=On-site Activities |url=http://www.silvercross.org.uk/silvercross_004.htm |website=Silver Cross Scout Centre |publisher=Glamorgan West Scout Area |access-date=11 April 2021))</ref>

==Gang Shows==

There are two [[Gang Show]]s in Wales:- Cardiff and Newport.<ref>[http://www.cardiffandvalescouts.org.uk/sections/gangshow/ Cardiff Gang Show]</ref><ref>[http://www.newportgangshow.org.uk/ Newport Gang Show]</ref>

==Scout Bands==
((More citations needed section|date=April 2021))
It was estimated by Gilwell park, that during the late 1950s, there was around 50 marching band associated with Scouting in Wales. These numbers rapidly decreased in the early 1990s and today only one marching band is associated with Scouting in Wales – 1st Rogerstone Scout Band.

The 1st Rogerstone Scout Band was formed in 1957 by Ramon O'brien, who continued, as bandmaster, until his death in January 2012. Ramon played with the Newport District Scout Band and continued to play in both until Newport District Scout band ceased to exist. It is a 'Group Band' however it has members from all over the Newport Scout District. The band was formed quite by chance, as someone offered Ramon some second hand drums they no longer had the space for, and the band was born. The band has included members that have gone onto play for The Parachute Regiments Corps of Drums. It has played a major part in Rogerstone's Remembrance Day Parade as well as Newport District's annual St George's Day Parade. In February 2012, Gavin Foley and Jonathan Gibbons took over the band as Band Master and Assistant Band master, and have subsequently added new music and instruments, to the existing line up. In the summer of 2012, Andy Watson joined the leadership team as Director of Music<ref>[http://www.facebook.com/1strogerstonescoutband The Last Scout Band in Wales, 1st Rogerstone Scout Band, Newport District]</ref>

==See also==
((Portal|Scouting))
*[[Scouting sections]]
*Neighbouring areas:
**[[Scouting in North West England]]
**[[Scouting in West Midlands]]
**[[Scouting in South West England]]
*[[Girlguiding Cymru]]

==References==
((Reflist|2))

==External links==
* [https://scoutscymru.org.uk/ Scouts Cymru] - The Scout Association in Wales website.


((Scouts UK Counties))

((DEFAULTSORT:Scouting In Wales))
[[Category:Scouting and Guiding in the United Kingdom|Wales, Scouting in]]
[[Category:Education in Wales]]

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