Misplaced Pages

History of Sea Scouting (Scouting Ireland)

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Docu (talk | contribs) at 19:21, 17 April 2009 (fix headline (start with "==", WikiProject Check Misplaced Pages check #7). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Revision as of 19:21, 17 April 2009 by Docu (talk | contribs) (fix headline (start with "==", WikiProject Check Misplaced Pages check #7)(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
File:SAIseascoutemblem.jpg
The SAI Sea Scout emblem, used up until 2004.

Sea Scouting (Template:Lang-ga) 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.

Troop closures

  • Troops closed before 1948
    • Clontarf - (2 Port), Reopened 1949 as Dollymount (5 Port);
    • Dalkey - (3 Port), Reopened 1954;
    • Dalkey - (5 Port);
    • Dunlaoghaire - (6 Port), Reopened 1963;
  • Troops closed 1968 - 1978
    • Hibernian Marine School - (2 Port);
    • Dingle - (1 Kerry);
    • Westport - (1 Mayo);
    • Belturbet - (1 Cavan);
  • Troops closed 1978 - 1988
    • Carlingford - (4 Louth) - later reopened;
    • Dundalk - (8 Louth);
    • Donore - (10 Port);
    • Blackrock - (13 Port);
    • Dunlaoghaire - (6 Port) - closed again;
    • Gorey - (3 Wexford) – later reopened as a “land” Troop;
    • Limerick - (8 Limerick);
    • Sligo - (8 Sligo);
    • Gaoth Dobhair - (8 Donegal);
    • Gort a’Choirce - (9 Donegal);
  • Troops closed 1988 - 1998
    • Carlingford - (4 Louth) - closed again;
    • Loughshinny - (17 Port) - later reopened;
    • Kilbarrack - (2 Port);
    • Limerick - (5 Limerick) – later reopened;
    • Seville Place - (11 Port);
    • Tarbert - (5 Kerry);
    • Blessington - (7 Wicklow);
    • Blackrock - (7 Cork);
    • Bishopstown - (25 Cork);
    • Bantry - (8 Cork);
    • Castletownbere - (17 Cork);
    • Galway - (2 Galway);
    • Mullaghmore - (15 Sligo);
    • Donegal - (10 Donegal);
    • Killybegs - (7 Donegal);
    • Letterkenny - (14 Donegal) – later re-opened;
    • Athlone - (Venture Unit);
    • Mullingar - (7 Westmeath);
  • Troops closed 1998 - 2008
    • Crosshaven - (1 Cork);
    • Monkstown - (10 Cork);
    • Carrigaline – (12 Cork);
    • Sandycove – (12 Port);
    • Loughshinny – (17 Port) – closed again;
    • Letterkenny - (14 Donegal) – closed again;
    • Limerick – (5 Limerick) – closed again;
    • Wicklow – (4 Wicklow), Reopened 2007;
    • Kinsale – (7 Cork);

Today

File:Seascoutemblem.png
The modern Sea Scout emblem of Groups in Scouting Ireland.

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

Scouting Ireland
Youth Programme
Adults
Organisation
Places
Historical
Category: