Beavers…

Beaver Scouts are the youngest section of the Scouting family.

Their activities are based around making things, outdoor activities, singing, playing games, going out on visits, investigating nature, listening to stories, learning how to be safe and most importantly, making new friends.

Children join a Beaver Scout Colony for many reasons. It might be they have heard great things from their friends about all the things your Colony gets up to every week. Perhaps parents or carers are keen for them to join. Whatever their reasons, whether or not they stay will be down to you and your team, and the weekly programme you provide.

Beavers are usually aged between six and eight years old, though they can be as young as five and three quarters.

Joining…

Earlier entry is at the Beaver Scout Leader’s discretion (for example, to allow someone a little bit younger to join at the same time as their friends).

Structure…

A group of Beaver Scouts is called a Colony, and each Colony can be split up into smaller groups called Lodges.
Beavers have a Promise and Motto, but there is not a Beaver Scout Law. The concepts of the Scout Law should be presented to Beavers through games, storytelling and other informal devices.

Wolverhampton East Districts operates 6 beaver colonies, in Bradley, Parkfields, Ettingshall Park, East Park and 2 in Bilston town centre.

Feel free to contact us for details of dates, venues and start times if your child is interested in joining.