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] ({{lang-ga|Gasógaíacht Mhara}}) has existed in Scouting Ireland and its predecessor associations since 1912. Sea Scout Groups are members of the ] (WOSM) through their membership of ]. ]ing provides Scout training with and through water-borne activities. <!-- Deleted image removed: ] -->
''']''' ({{langx|ga|Gasógaíacht Mhara}}) has existed in Scouting Ireland and its predecessor associations since 1912. Sea Scout Groups are members of the ] (WOSM) through their membership of ]. ]ing provides Scout training with and through water-borne activities.


==Timeline== ==Timeline==


1908 1st Dublin Troop, Boy Scouts (Ringsend). * 1908: 1st Dublin Troop, Boy Scouts (Ringsend).
1912 Ringsend and Bray Sea Scouts registered. * 1912: Ringsend and Bray Sea Scouts registered.
1914 Wood-Latimer Cup – Rowing. * 1914: Wood-Latimer Cup – Rowing.
1915 Port of Dublin Sea Scout Local Association. * 1915: Port of Dublin Sea Scout Local Association.
1918 Fry Cup – Seamanship. * 1918: Fry Cup – Seamanship.
1928 CBSI started Sea Scouting based on US model. * 1928: CBSI started Sea Scouting based on US model.
1960s-70s Rapid growth of Sea Scouting in SAI. * 1960s-70s: Rapid growth of Sea Scouting in SAI.
1970s Sea Scouting disappeared in CBSI. * 1970s: Sea Scouting disappeared in CBSI.
* 1970: L.S. Albatross goes on station in Dún Laoghaire Harbour.
1976 The “BP 18” was designed as the SAI standard Sea Scout vessel for rowing and sailing.
1980s CBSI decided not to re-establish Sea Scouting, but introduced a new water activities programme which could be used within any Scout Troop. SAI Sea Scouting continued to evolve. * 1976: The “BP 18” was designed as the SAI standard Sea Scout vessel for rowing and sailing.
* 1980s: CBSI decided not to re-establish Sea Scouting, but introduced a new water activities programme which could be used within any Scout Troop. SAI Sea Scouting continued to evolve.
1980 CBSI formed the National Water Activities Centre and decided on the Dutch Lelievlet as the standard rowing and sailing boat. * 1980: CBSI formed the National Water Activities Centre and decided on the Dutch Lelievlet as the standard rowing and sailing boat.
* 1982: International Sea Scout camp in Lough Dan.
2002 SAI Sea Scouting Renewed Approach to Programme (RAP) completed.
* 1996: International Sea Scoup camp in Lisnaskea, County Fermanagh.
2004 Merger of CSI and SAI to form Scouting Ireland.
2004 – 2010 one Programme development as a Renewed Approach to Programme (RAP) as well the need to interoperate within the new (to CSI) Sea Scout programme brought in from the SAI forced a renewed look at how the NWAC and the Sea Scouts approached Water Activities and the Sea Scouting. * 2002: SAI Sea Scouting Renewed Approach to Programme (RAP) completed.
* 2004: Merger of CSI and SAI to form Scouting Ireland.
* 2008: Hosted Eurosea 9 Conference in Larch Hill.
* 2004 – 2010: ] development as a Renewed Approach to Programme (RAP) as well the need to interoperate within the new (to CSI) Sea Scout programme brought in from the SAI forced a renewed look at how the NWAC and the Sea Scouts approached Water Activities and the Sea Scouting.


==Today== ==Today==
⚫ Following the merger in 2004 of ] and Scouting Ireland (CSI), to form Scouting Ireland, a lengthy programme review process commenced to review every aspect of youth programme delivered by Scouting Ireland. As a result of this process, it was decided that youth members should experience one youth programme from age 6 to age 21. As a result, Sea Scout Groups will now deliver a Sea Scout programme to all their youth members, in all age ranges.
]
⚫ Following the merger in 2004 of Scouting Ireland S.A.I. and Scouting Ireland (CSI), to form Scouting Ireland, a lengthy programme review process commenced to review every aspect of youth programme delivered by Scouting Ireland. As a result of this process, it was decided that youth members should experience one youth programme from age 6 to age 21. As a result, Sea Scout Groups will now deliver a Sea Scout programme to all their youth members, in all age ranges. This programme is scheduled to be rolled out starting in April 2010.


== Sources == == Sources ==
* (]) * (])


{{Scoutorg SI}} {{Scoutorg SI}}


] ]
]

Latest revision as of 15:37, 5 November 2024

Sea Scouting (Irish: Gasógaíacht Mhara) has existed in Scouting Ireland and its predecessor associations since 1912. Sea Scout Groups are members of the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM) through their membership of Scouting Ireland. Sea Scouting provides Scout training with and through water-borne activities.

Timeline

  • 1908: 1st Dublin Troop, Boy Scouts (Ringsend).
  • 1912: Ringsend and Bray Sea Scouts registered.
  • 1914: Wood-Latimer Cup – Rowing.
  • 1915: Port of Dublin Sea Scout Local Association.
  • 1918: Fry Cup – Seamanship.
  • 1928: CBSI started Sea Scouting based on US model.
  • 1960s-70s: Rapid growth of Sea Scouting in SAI.
  • 1970s: Sea Scouting disappeared in CBSI.
  • 1970: L.S. Albatross goes on station in Dún Laoghaire Harbour.
  • 1976: The “BP 18” was designed as the SAI standard Sea Scout vessel for rowing and sailing.
  • 1980s: CBSI decided not to re-establish Sea Scouting, but introduced a new water activities programme which could be used within any Scout Troop. SAI Sea Scouting continued to evolve.
  • 1980: CBSI formed the National Water Activities Centre and decided on the Dutch Lelievlet as the standard rowing and sailing boat.
  • 1982: International Sea Scout camp in Lough Dan.
  • 1996: International Sea Scoup camp in Lisnaskea, County Fermanagh.
  • 2002: SAI Sea Scouting Renewed Approach to Programme (RAP) completed.
  • 2004: Merger of CSI and SAI to form Scouting Ireland.
  • 2008: Hosted Eurosea 9 Conference in Larch Hill.
  • 2004 – 2010: ONE Programme development as a Renewed Approach to Programme (RAP) as well the need to interoperate within the new (to CSI) Sea Scout programme brought in from the SAI forced a renewed look at how the NWAC and the Sea Scouts approached Water Activities and the Sea Scouting.

Today

Following the merger in 2004 of Scouting Ireland S.A.I. and Scouting Ireland (CSI), to form Scouting Ireland, a lengthy programme review process commenced to review every aspect of youth programme delivered by Scouting Ireland. As a result of this process, it was decided that youth members should experience one youth programme from age 6 to age 21. As a result, Sea Scout Groups will now deliver a Sea Scout programme to all their youth members, in all age ranges.

Sources

Scouting Ireland
Youth Programme
Adults
Organisation
Places
Historical
Categories: