APR Scout Foundation Triennial Report

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Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Foundation at 20 years

description

The Asia-Pacific-Regional Scout Foundation Triennial Report contains the activities and projects undertaken by the APR Foundation in the region.

Transcript of APR Scout Foundation Triennial Report

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Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Foundationat 20 years

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© World Organization of the Scout MovementAsia-Pacific Region November 2012

[email protected]/asia-pacific

Reproduction is authorized to National Scout Organizations and Associations which are members of the World Organization of the Scout Movement. Credit for the source must be given.

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Table of Contents

Message of the Foundation President 4

Message of the Regional Chairman 5

Message of the Regional Director 6

Two decades of APR Scout Foundation 7

Projects Review 8Promotion of of Environmental Educations • & Friendly proactices through Scouts (POETS)Rejuvenation of the Gadpuri Community• Involving Nepal Scouts in Leprosy Elimination• Restoration of Pedro Camp in Nuwara Eliya• Building renovation of Mongolia NHQ• Commercial Building• Sense of belonging through Ticket to Life• Scouts for Conservation of Wildlife• Rover Peace Baton• Community Development Center •

Support to NSOs 19

Financial Highlights 22

Foundation Managemet Committee 28

List of Members 29

How to become a member 33

Acknowledgement 34

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Message of the APR Scout Foundation President

This year 2012 marks the 20th year of the APR Scout Foundation since its formal launch in 1992. While this report recounts the journey of the Foundation for two

decades, it also highlights the Foundation’s achievements in recent years.

In the last three years, we decided to fund more NSO projects by increasing the amount of support to initiatives that promote sustainability, build capacity, develop and promote best practices, and involve young people in their communities.

Assistance was granted to the APR flagship project – the Ticket to Life – and subsidy was provided to NSOs that hosted APR events covering all strategic areas, such as Youth Programme, Adults in Scouting, Management, Finance and Scouting Profile.

With the cooperation of NSOs and well-wishers around the world, our funds increased by US$115,000 since 2009 through new and upgraded membership, fundraising and donations during special events.

I sincerely express my thanks to Regional Scout Committee Chairman Jejomar C Binay who arranged a fundraising activity for the Foundation, to all Foundation members, and to my colleagues in the APR Foundation Management Committee.

As my farewell remarks, let me say that it has been my utmost pleasure to serve young people through the APR Scout Foundation.

Simon Hangbock RheePresident, APR Scout Foundation

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Message of the Regional Scout Committee Chairman

Marking the 20th year of the APR Scout Foundation calls for a celebration. We have seen the Foundation’s humble beginnings, its slow but steady growth, and its sustained

support to Scout projects and NSOs. Despite the economic downturn, we managed to achieve some level of success to increase funds and fulfill the Foundation’s objective of reaching out to communities in need. This triennium introduced new initiatives despite the unforeseeable drop in economies.

As Chairman of the Asia Pacific Regional Scout Committee, I express my sincerest thanks to the benefactors and supporters for their generosity and trust.

To all Foundation members, I am grateful for your faith and confidence, for spreading the word, and for continuing to support in different ways and capacities.

To all potential members, we invite you to share the experience of giving to something worthwhile, even for people you may never have the chance to meet.

I join all of you in looking forward for more years of growth for the APR Scout Foundation.

Hon Jejomar C BinayChairman, APR Scout Committee

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Regional Director’s message

We look to the future with optimism as we celebrate twenty years of the APR Scout Foundation. It is inspiring to look back at how

acts of generosity could affect many lives in different ways.

At a glance, the Foundation supported 14 Scouting projects around the region. Young people were directly involved in these projects, whether these are disaster management, environment protection, health care, sanitation or resources development.

In the last three years, we raised US$ 115,000, and we are happy to report that we provided grants totaling to US$ 40,400.

As we enter a new chapter, it remains our duty to ensure that the APR Scout Foundation remains true to its commitment to bring positive changes to communities through Scout projects.

I thank the Foundation Management Committee and colleagues in the World Scout Bureau for their hard work and dedication, and for keeping the purpose of the Foundation alive.

Abdullah RasheedRegional Director

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The purposeThe purpose of the APR Scout Foundation is to continually build capital funds through membership recruitment of individuals, National Scout Organizations and corporations who support the worthy cause of Scouting.

ManagementTo ensure the continuous growth of the Foundation, a management committee is constituted every three years to oversee the affairs of the Foundation. The Scout Association of Hong Kong has been the Trustee of the Foundation since its formal establishment in 1992.

Investment TeamIn September 2005, following the resolution of the 21st APR Scout Conference in Brunei Darussalam, the Foundation Committee (APRSFMC) appointed three members to

APR Scout Foundation 1992 – 2012

comprise the Investment Team. The team is responsible for studying the current market situation and to manage investment.

Promoting the FoundationMore innovative ways were introduced to appreciate Foundation members, raise funds and recruit new members. Fundraising dinners were organized in different venues, mostly during Regional Scout Conferences and Scout Leaders Summit. Two special fundraising dinners in Manila added substantially to the fund.

It was in 2004 during the 21st APR Scout Conference when the Foundation showed appreciation to members of all categories through a fellowship dinner. This gathering carried on in succeeding regional conferences in Japan, Malaysia, and Bangladesh.

The year 2012 marks the 20th anniversary of the APR Scout Foundation. The APR Scout Committee brought up the idea of creating the APR Scout Foundation during the 19th World Scout Jamboree in Korea back in 1991. In 1992, the Foundation was formally established with Scouts of China making the initial donation of US$10,000. In the next several years, members increased and funds grew until the first one million US dollars was reached in 1999.

Years that followed were interspersed with economic downturns, and recruiting new members was steady but on a slower pace. Despite the challenges, the Foundation managed to increase by over 80% during those difficult times, and as of September 2012, the funds reached over US$1,840,000.

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POETS is the first project supported by the APR Scout Foundation. The project promoted health & sanitation, installation of safe drinking water facilities, massive tree plantation and animal husbandry.

Over 600 Scouts/Rovers and around 900 non-Scouts living in the community participated in the project. Together, they covered ten villages with a population of 15,000 and 3,000 households.

They started their massive promotion of living in a clean environment in their homes and immediate surroundings. They made awareness campaigns on how to be healthy and to take responsibility for the environment in their day to day practices.

Tree planting activities created employment opportunities for unemployed women and youth in the project areas.

Boy Scouts of the Philippines January 1999 – September 2002

Promotion of Environmental Educations & Friendly practices through Scouts (POETS)

Scouts Prepare for Emergency Medical Services

Emergency preparedness was the second project supported by the Foundation. Initially, the project equipped more than 500 Rover Scouts with adequate skills and knowledge in performing emergency medical services. Those Rovers later served as the core group to extend emergency training courses in the different regions around the country. Most of those areas are frequently visited by calamities, such as the Bicol Region, eastern and western Visayas, northeastern and Ilocos Region, central Luzon, the National Capital Region, and southern Tagalog regions.

Subsequent training took place at the local level where Scout trainees learned how to execute first aid as well as life saving and rescue methods that they could use in times of disaster and emergency.

Bangladesh Scouts – Oct 1998 to 2001

PROJECTS REVIEW

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Rejuvenation of the Gadpuri Community Involving Nepal Scouts in Leprosy Elimination

This learning and earning project was a breakthrough for women in a village in northern India, about 58 km away from Delhi. Initially, 100 young girls and unemployed women attended the vocational training for stitching and tailoring of various Scout materials like scarf, flags and others. The six-month training was fully subsidized by the Foundation, and after completion, the women started to earn their own income through contract based employment.

The Bharat Scouts & Guides (BS&G) provided a counterpart to the Foundation grant of US$ 15,000 for this project to continue. BS&G put up a training centre with 30 sewing machines and 2 interlock machines for more efficient production and various items were added to the Scout supplies. Finished products were handed over to the Supply Service Department of National Headquarters for distribution.

The working condition was set in a way that while earning, the women have enough time to attend to the needs of their families.

The World Health Organization identifies Nepal as one of the world’s five high leprosy endemic countries. Taking this into account, Nepal Scouts took the challenge to help in creating wider awareness of leprosy through a project called INSILE. Over 1,600 Scout Leaders and more than 24,000 Scouts and Rovers were trained to recognize a leprosy patient and to deal with suspected cases. The aim of the project was to lessen, if not neutralize, leprosy in fifty districts. The service was extended to over 127,000 households in a population of 546,000.

Scouts showed care and acceptance to those afflicted through sustained visits, with hope that in time, the patient’s self-esteem would be restored.

This project was funded with the support of Herman Hui as former chairman of the Foundation Management Committee and the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts Aid of Denmark.

Bharat Scouts and Guides, India October 2001 – September 2005 Nepal Scouts

April 2004 – July 2006

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Restoration of Pedro Camp in Nuwara Eliya Building renovation of Mongolia NHQ

Pedro Scouts Camp is the first income-generating project funded by the Foundation. The Foundation funded this project under its new policy of extending support to NSOs through interest free loan for income generating projects. The loan is payable in seven years.

Pedro Scouts Camp is a training center of Sri Lanka Scouts Association (SLSA). The campsite was in need of restoration to attract Scouts and backpackers to visit and use its facilities and enjoy the nature rich surroundings. Through Foundation support, construction started and facilities were upgraded.

Before construction, the camp could only accommodate 30 people. With the completion of the project’s phase one, the camp hosted the South Asia Foundation Scout Friendship Camp in February 2006, housing over 160 participants from different south Asian countries. They were the first to enjoy the facilities.

SLSA continued to renovate and rehabilitate other areas of the camp and built a new facility called Scout Lodge. This was the main profit center. Since the lodge opened, demand for accommodation by Scouts and non-Scouts increased. All Wood Badge courses are now held here. Families of Scouts and leaders come to stay and other organizations use the facilities for a fee.

In 2006, the Foundation approved another income-generating project for the Scout Association of Mongolia, the reconstruction of its NHQ building located at a prime area of Ulaanbaatar. The association pursued this project to take advantage of the high demand in real estate.

After the construction, the property earned US$ 12,000.00 a year from lease, Scout supply service, and other activities held there. With the supply service, they now have the capacity to provide uniform and other Scouting gears to their members.

To maximize their resources, the association disposed the property in 2011 at a higher cost, enabling them to pay off their loans and acquire a new Scout Headquarters building at the center of Ulaanbaatar.

Sri Lanka Scouts Association February 2006 – December 2007

Mongolia Scouts AssociationFebruary – September 2006

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Nepal Scouts welcome expansion Sense of belonging through Ticket to Life

The construction of commercial buildings in Nepal is the third income-generating project of the Foundation. Nepal Scouts has an unutilized land on a prime location in the heart of Kathmandu.

Nepal Scouts applied for interest free loan from the Foundation to start the construction. Nowadays the row of commercial stalls is leased out to investors, earning around US$43,000 a year.

With these funds, Nepal Scouts has the capacity to support Scouting activities at the remote districts of Nepal. The vision of building expansion to earn income and sustain Scouting in far-flung areas was not at all a remote possibility and was realized within a short period of time.

The Ticket to Life (TTL) is a regional flagship project in the Asia-Pacific Region serving young people who are living in difficult circumstances to have better opportunities through Scouting. Since 2006, TTL has been helping young people to cope with life by equipping them with life skills through their involvement in a Scout troop. So far, there are over 30 TTL troops running in Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Mongolia, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines and Sri Lanka. Presently, there are over 1,200 TTL Scouts, out of which, 196 have completed their vocational training and five have advanced to the highest rank in Scouting. Co-funders of TTL project are the Queen Sylvia Fund (through the World Scout Foundation), Boy Scouts of America, Scout Association of Japan and Eric Frank Foundation.

Nepal ScoutsJune 2006 – December 2007

Ticket to LifeAsia-Pacific Regional OfficeJanuary 2007 - ongoing

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Scouts for Conservation of Wildlife Rover Peace BatonBangladesh ScoutsFebruary 2007 – June 2009

On the occasion of the Asia-Pacific Region’s Golden Jubilee Year (1956-2006) and welcoming the centenary of Scouting around the world (2007), the Rover Peace Baton Relay was organized in all corners across the region. This activity was held in all member-countries to directly engage young people in the advocacy for peace.

Starting August 2006, the baton was relayed from one hand to another and from country to country, where it created significant publicity and visibility, with young people at the forefront of sending out peace messages.

The baton was divided into three parts to cover northeast Asia, south Asia, southeast Asia and Oceania, travelling 40,000 km and passing through 24 member-countries. Over 150,000 Scouts and leaders, government personalities, community leaders, partners and various sectors joined the relay. Seven countries managed to involve their Head of State in the campaign.

Coming from three major directions, the three pieces of the baton were rejoined in March 2007 in Manila with a simple but symbolic ceremony.

The baton is made of brass metal that signifies strength of character and love for peace. The joint baton symbolizes unity.

Bangladesh Scouts has been engaged in community development since the early 1970s. Their mission is to promote development activities in multi-dimensional ways. They initiated different programs for environmental promotion.

The burden of environmental exploitation falls on the remote villages that result in migration from rural areas to urban slums, and this accelerates more malpractices against the environment.

Since 2003, Scouts worked with UNEP on a project called “Treat the Nature with Care”. One of their activities is a campaign for Wildlife Conservation which the Foundation decided to support.

Over 200 Scouts joined the orientation and created promotional materials such as posters and booklets on wildlife conservation. In December 2007, simultaneous rallies were organized in 64 districts campaigning for environmental awareness.

Asia-Pacific Regional OfficeAugust 2006 – March 2007

Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyonoand the First Lady Ani Yudhoyono with the leaders and Scouts of Gerakan Pramuka during the stop of Rover Peace Baton in Indonesia in 2006.

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Community Development CenterScout Association of Mongolia March – December 2009

“Ger” is derived from the Mongolian traditional felt tent. About a million residents are living in the communities of Ger district, 49% of which are young people aging 17 years and below.

Through the construction of a Community Development Center funded by the Foundation, SAM is registering open troops for young people in the Ger District. The center caters to their needs especially those who are out of school.

For two years, training has been extended to over 8,000 Scouts and non-Scouts. Benefiting from this center are youth not only in the Ger district but from nearby villages, who are interested in Scouting.

Nowadays Scouts hold troop meetings, organize joint projects with the community and conduct life skills training at the centre. Local and international Rover Scouts and Leaders from the UK, Germany, Denmark, Japan and France, have supported the training.

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name, emblem and other insignias. It provided information on Intellectual Property and its advantages, and shared information on International Law related to IP.

SUPPORT to NSOs for HOSTING REGIONAL EVENTSIn October 2008, the Foundation extended financial support to NSOs hosting APR events by providing US$ 1,000.00 as subsidy. Since then, 20 events have beeb supported in the region.

Year 2009

6th APR Scout Leaders Summit – Nepal, 1–4 MarchThe 6th APR Scout Leaders Summit brought together 113 participants comprised of delegates from 21 Scout organizations, Regional Scout Committee members, APR Sub-Committees and consultants, World Scout Committee members, World Scout Bureau staff and accompanying persons. The summit reviewed regional achievements and challenges and set regional directions for the next three years. Nepal Scouts hosted the event.

APR Forum for Youth Programme & Training Commissioners – Cambodia 7–10 JulyThe four-day forum aimed to gather all National Programme Commissioners and National Training Commissioners to strengthen the collaborative relationship between Youth Developers and Adult Trainers, as an essential “ingredient” towards effective delivery (implementation) of Youth Programme.

APR Workshop on PR & Marketing–Maldives, 1–4 AugustThe workshop stressed the importance of PR and Marketing in creating the desired image and visibility of Scouting, with emphasis on the new media and developing a PR and marketing strategy.

International Seminar on Intellectual property – Thailand, 1-4 SeptemberThis seminar brought greater awareness on the importance of legal protection of Scouting

1st APR Chief Scout Executives Meet-Malaysia, 25 OctoberThe Meet aimed to identify major challenges faced by Chief Scout Executives of NSOs and to establish a network to support each other.

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APR Disaster Management Workshop – Indonesia 16–19 NovemberThe workshop introduced key concepts in disaster management, identified the role of Scouts at pre-during-post disaster stages, and developed a system of networking in managing relief work.

26th Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Jamboree - Philippines, 28 Dec– 3 JanuaryThe jamboree provided wonderful experiences of brotherhood and learning for almost 14,000 Scouts, Unit Leaders, Contingent Leaders and IST’s of the 26th Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Jamboree held on 28 December 2009 – 03 January 2010 in Mt. Makiling.

Year 201048th APR Basic Management Course – Bangladesh, 2–16 FebruaryScout Executives from different NSOs in the Asia-Pacific Region participated in the 48th Asia-Pacific Regional Basic Management Course for Professional Scout Executives held at the National Scout Training Center in Mouchak, Bangladesh.

The course, organized on 2 – 16 February 2010, focused on various Scouting topics as Youth Program, AIS, Membership Growth and management areas like human relations in an organization, conflict management, PR and media relations, events management, among others.

The Scout executives acquired knowledge and skills to further strengthen their individual competencies and leadership that would enable them to effectively perform professionally.

4th Advanced Management CourseIndia, 3–9 March The course provided Senior Professional Scout Executives an opportunity to share their experiences in managing Scout Organizations and strengthen their professionalism to better serve the members in achieving the purpose and mission of the Scout Movement.

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APR Seminar on Community-Based Scouting – Philippines, 27–30 MayThe four-day workshop aimed at identifying the importance of extending Scout membership beyond schools, thereby creating a closer relationship with the community while aiming for membership growth.

Participants were able to understand how NSOs implement community-based Scouting, recognize its importance.

7th APR Scout Leaders Summit – India 24–27 JuneA summit is a gathering of top leaders of NSOs (Chief Commissioners, International Commissioners and Chief Scout Executives) who are the key participants, together with regional sub-committees to discuss and assess the development of the region’s strategic priorities.

Year 2011

National Programme & Training Commissioners Forum – Australia 31 Aug– 3 SeptemberThe National Programme and Training Commissioner’s Forum is the second in a series which started in July 2009 in Siem Riep, Cambodia. Strengthening the synergy between Programme and Training focused on the vital aspect of supporting adults in Scouting.

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helped the participants to appreciate the transition from traditional communication styles to the new media.

APR Workshop on Effective National Adult Resources Committee & National Training System – Japan, 16–19 SeptThe workshop served as an avenue for key leaders (from regional and national levels) responsible for Adult Resources/Support and Adult Training to share ideas and exchange experiences.

They sought solutions and learned strategies for the effective operation of Adults in-Scouting and improve the quality of adult training.

APR Workshop on Partnership and Fundraising – Korea, 15–18 OctThis workshop was instrumental in creating understanding of partnership for NSOs and to know how to make partnerships effective in achieving organizational goals. The workshop revisited the Marrakech and Bangalore Charter on Partnership, and discussed the ethics, methods and techniques to be applied in partnership and fundraising.

APR Workshop on Innovative Leadership and Effective Communication – Sri Lanka 18 – 21 Nov 2011Scouts must understand communication strategies and techniques, along with the latest innovations, as a response to growing new forms of communication. The workshop

Year 2012

APR Workshop on Scouting for young people with special needs Perth, Australia, 6 -9 AprilAs a follow up to the APR Special Needs workshop held in Brisbane in 2006, this workshop provided opportunity to the participants to share information, current approaches and strategies suitable for including youth with special needs and disabilities in Scouting.

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APR Workshop on Community-based Scouting – India, 21-24 SepThe World Organization of the Scout Movement/Asia-Pacific Region, in collaboration with the Bharat Scouts & Guides, invited Community-Based Coordinators and key leaders to discuss and share experiences, policies and achievements on how Community-Based Scouting is being implemented in their NSOs. This is an initiative of the region towards reaching out and strengthening Community Based Scouting.

APR Workshop on Environment Education in Scouting – Malaysia4–7 June 2012The workshop aimed to support NSOs with the delivery of environmental education programmes using experiential education and to implement projects on biodiversity. It is expected that after returning back to their NSOs, participants will develop environment education programs and adopt the WOSM Environment Program.

APR Workshop for Correspondents – Philippines, 22–25 JuneThis workshop, held for the first time, gathered APR Honorary Correspondents and potential correspondent from 12 NSOs providing opportunity to enhance their journalistic skills and share strategies on how to reflect the mission and vision of the Scout Movement. In addition, they were expected to share strategies for editorial planning and learn communication styles for the new media.

APR Workshop on Membership Growth Review 2012 – Macau, 7 – 10 SepThe aim of the workshop was to provide leaders who are responsible for membership growth to meet, share and exchange views on membership trend in their NSOs and to review the NSO growth targets. A total of 22 participants from 10 NSOs were represented at this workshop. The

workshop addressed issues pertaining to membership growth, analyzed regional membership trends since the last APR Conference in 2009 and recognized the role of NSOs in sustaining their membership growth.

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FINA

NCIA

L HI

GHLI

GHTS

30.09.2012 31.12.2011 31.12.2010 Fund BalanceUS$ US$ US$ US$

Current AssetsCash in Bank 12,357 481,995 463,509 As of 31 December 2010 1,780,279 Stocks (Baton replica) 2,723 Funds in Hong Kong 1,783,166 1,283,052 1,260,948 Surplus of the year 28,997 Funds in Australia 21,818 24,318 20,720 Funds in APR Office 9,812 1,184 3,969 As of 31 December 2011 1,809,276 Accounts receivable 1,318

Surplus of the year 27,574 1,827,153 1,791,868 1,751,869

Non-Current Assets As of 30 September 2012 1,836,850 Loan to Mongolia Project 941 4,375 6,875 Loan to Sri Lanka Project 5,002 7,222 8,890 Loan to Maldives - 3,500 Loan to Nepal 3,857 5,914 9,145

9,800 17,511 28,410

TOTAL ASSETS 1,836,952 1,809,379 1,780,279

LiabilitiesOther payable 103 103

NET ASSETS 1,836,850 1,809,276 1,780,279

Beginning 1,809,276 1,780,279 1,752,778 Surplus for the year 27,574 28,997 27,501

FUND BALANCE 1,836,850 1,809,276 1,780,279

Asia-Pacific Regional Scout FoundationStatement of Assets and Fund Balances

as of 30 September 2012

Asia-Pacific Regional Scout FoundationStatement of Changes in Fund Balance

For the period ended 30 September 2012

30.09.2012 31.12.2011 31.12.2010 Fund BalanceUS$ US$ US$ US$

Current AssetsCash in Bank 12,357 481,995 463,509 As of 31 December 2010 1,780,279 Stocks (Baton replica) 2,723 Funds in Hong Kong 1,783,166 1,283,052 1,260,948 Surplus of the year 28,997 Funds in Australia 21,818 24,318 20,720 Funds in APR Office 9,812 1,184 3,969 As of 31 December 2011 1,809,276 Accounts receivable 1,318

Surplus of the year 27,574 1,827,153 1,791,868 1,751,869

Non-Current Assets As of 30 September 2012 1,836,850 Loan to Mongolia Project 941 4,375 6,875 Loan to Sri Lanka Project 5,002 7,222 8,890 Loan to Maldives - 3,500 Loan to Nepal 3,857 5,914 9,145

9,800 17,511 28,410

TOTAL ASSETS 1,836,952 1,809,379 1,780,279

LiabilitiesOther payable 103 103

NET ASSETS 1,836,850 1,809,276 1,780,279

Beginning 1,809,276 1,780,279 1,752,778 Surplus for the year 27,574 28,997 27,501

FUND BALANCE 1,836,850 1,809,276 1,780,279

Asia-Pacific Regional Scout FoundationStatement of Assets and Fund Balances

as of 30 September 2012

Asia-Pacific Regional Scout FoundationStatement of Changes in Fund Balance

For the period ended 30 September 2012

30.09.2012 31.12.2011 31.12.2010 Fund BalanceUS$ US$ US$ US$

Current AssetsCash in Bank 12,357 481,995 463,509 As of 31 December 2010 1,780,279 Stocks (Baton replica) 2,723 Funds in Hong Kong 1,783,166 1,283,052 1,260,948 Surplus of the year 28,997 Funds in Australia 21,818 24,318 20,720 Funds in APR Office 9,812 1,184 3,969 As of 31 December 2011 1,809,276 Accounts receivable 1,318

Surplus of the year 27,574 1,827,153 1,791,868 1,751,869

Non-Current Assets As of 30 September 2012 1,836,850 Loan to Mongolia Project 941 4,375 6,875 Loan to Sri Lanka Project 5,002 7,222 8,890 Loan to Maldives - 3,500 Loan to Nepal 3,857 5,914 9,145

9,800 17,511 28,410

TOTAL ASSETS 1,836,952 1,809,379 1,780,279

LiabilitiesOther payable 103 103

NET ASSETS 1,836,850 1,809,276 1,780,279

Beginning 1,809,276 1,780,279 1,752,778 Surplus for the year 27,574 28,997 27,501

FUND BALANCE 1,836,850 1,809,276 1,780,279

Asia-Pacific Regional Scout FoundationStatement of Assets and Fund Balances

as of 30 September 2012

Asia-Pacific Regional Scout FoundationStatement of Changes in Fund Balance

For the period ended 30 September 2012

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30.09.2012 31.12.2011 31.12.2010US$ US$ US$

IncomeMembership Fees 12,500 18,450 16,799Bank Interest Income 7,248 17,188 4,229Investment Income 1,550 737 1,259Fund Raising 7,767Other Income (e.g. levy from Jamborees ) 11,549 207 14,471Foreign Exchange gain 150 2,495

32,847 36,732 47,020

ExpensesGrant to NSOs for APR Events 4,000 4,000 6,000Grant to Projects 12,000Bank charges/Postage/Printing 414 586 665Printing of Foundation bulletin 216 - 348Sundry 128 426 316Written off Stock - 2,723 - Foundation Fellowship Gathering 515 - 190

5,273 7,735 19,519

Surplus for the Period/Year 27,574 28,997 27,501

Asia-Pacific Regional Scout FoundationStatement of Income and Expenses

For the period ended 30 September 2012

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Foundation Membership

A D B S G A D B S G P A D B S GAustralia 1 2 5 2 2 12Bangladesh 1 2 9 12Bhutan 1 1Brunei 1 2 2 1 6Canada 1 1China Rep.of 1 1 48 1 2 53Denmark 1 1 1 3Fiji 1 1Finland 1 1France 1 1 2Germany 1 1Hongkong 1 5 2 4 2 1 3 3 86 20 12 7 146India 2 1 1 1 7 7 19Indonesia 1 6 7Japan 1 1 88 75 2 2 169Korea 1 2 1 1 1 20 3 3 5 37Lebanon 2 2Macau 1 2 3Malaysia 1 13 1 1 16Maldives 1 1 1 3Mongolia 1 1Nepal 1 1 1 3New Zealand 1 2 3Pakistan 1 13 13 27Philippines 2 1 1 3 4 35 1 47Papua New Guinea 1 1Saudi Arabia 1 1Singapore 1 1 33 3 38Sri Lanka 1 2 1 1 5Thailand 1 1 37 1 1 3 44United Kingdom 2 1 3USA 1 1 1 1 1 5Greece 1 1EGYPT 1 1WSB/Europe Region 1 1WSB/Geneva 1 1Switzerland 1 1 2Others 1 2 3

GRAND TOTAL 5 8 6 6 8 1 7 3 2 12 1 131 407 32 24 29 682

TOTALSMEMBER COUNTRIES CORPORATE NAT'L. SCOUT ORGN. INDIVIDUAL

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FOUNDATION MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE 1995-2012

2001-2004President Herman C.S. Hui Vice-President Dr Francis Small

Members Dr George Huang Po Cheng Dr William WellsM A Khalid Kuniichi Komachi Dr Uhm Moon Yong Treasurer Sutham Phantusak Secretary Abdullah Rasheed

1998-2001ChairmanHerman C S Hui

Vice-PresidentDr Francis SmallDr George Huang Po Cheng

Treasurer Sutham Phantusak

Secretary Kim Kyu Young

MembersFelix Li Tai HoJejomar C Binay

AdviserDr Ming Huey Kao

1995-1998ChairmanFelix Li Tai Ho

Vice-President Sutham Phantusak

Treasurer Jejomar C Binay MembersShoei-Yun WuWilliam G. WellsMing-Huey KaoTeiji Takemiya

Secretary Kim Kyu Young

PresidentSimon Hang Bock Rhee

Vice-President William George Wells

Treasurer Wai-Chi Paul Ho Promotion Coordinator Mohammed Ali Khalid

MembersMohammad Habibul AlamAlexander WongYasuhiko Paul MikiSeung-Su Kim Sonny Kuniichi Komachi

Investment TeamCoordinatorWilliam KWAN Cheuk-yin MembersSi Bum KimChin Fa Yeh

2009-2012 2007-2009President Haji Zainal Abidin bin Penghulu Hj Ibrahim (May - October 2009) Eric Khoo Heng Pheng(October 2007 - May 2009) Vice-President Haji Zainal Abidin bin Penghulu Hj Ibrahim

Treasurer John Hui Secretary Abdullah Rasheed Members Simon Hangbock RheeDr William WellsPaulus Tjakrawan TaningdjajaOsamu Hirose Investment TeamCoordinator Paul Ho

Members Jonathan KarlovskySi-Bum Kim

2004-2007President Anthony Thng PBM Vice-President John Hui Ex-officio members Herman C.S. HuiPaulus Tjakrawan Taningdjaja Treasurer Sutham Phantusak Secretary Abdullah Rasheed Members Dr William WellsKuniichi KomachiKamarul Arifin Bin Mohamed YassinAbu Bakar Haji Bakar AhmadEric Khoo Investment TeamCoordinator Paul Ho Members Jonathan KarlovskySeungsu Sonny Kim

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LIST OF MEMBERSAUSTRALIAScouts AustraliaMr. Neil M. WestawayDr. William G. Wells Mr. John Mctier Mrs. Helen Wells19th AP/18th Australian Jamboree10th AP/14th Australian Rover Moot22nd APR /19th Australian Jamboree Mr. John RavenhallMs. Kirsty BrownMr. Richard Miller

BANGLADESHMr. Habibul AlamMr. Afzal HossainMr. Kazi Nazmul HaqueMr. Al Haj Jahangir ChowdhuryBangladesh ScoutsMr. Fazlur RahmanMr. Ifteekharul AlamMohammad Aurangazeb ChowdhuryEng. Mohd. Salim ChowdhuryMohammed Nurul Islam4th National COMDECA 2007Prof Dr. Nizamuddin Ahmed

BHUTANBhutan Scouts Association

BRUNEIPP Negara Brunei DarussalamPehin Orang Kaya Digadong Seri Lela Datu Seri Paduka Haji Awang Hussien bin Pehin Orang Kaya Digadong Seri bin Pehin Orang Kaya Diraja Dato Laila Utama Haji AwangDigadong Seri Md. Yusof

Haji Wahab Bin Haji Awang TengahAPR Wrkshop on Financial Mgt. BruneiHaji Abu Bakar Haji AhmadY.B. Dato Paduka A.R. Idris B.H. Abas

CANADAJohn A. Neysmith

SCOUTS OF CHINAMr. Shoei-Yun WuMr. Liu Chih-YunMr. Franki LinThe Gen. Assn of the Scouts of ChinaMr. Alexander Wu Jr.Dr. Kuan Chih-MingMr. Lin Kun-LoMr. Lee A-ChengMr. Lin Mau-RongMr. Tim KuoMr. Chang An-JanDr. Ming-Huey Kao, PhDKaohsiung City Council, BSCMr. Lee Yao-ChwenDr. George Huang, M.D.Mr. Hong-Tu ChenMr. Tsan Yang WuMr. Huang Jeng-ShiengMr. Chin-Cheng YehMr. Chiang Kuo-YungMs. Wang Kuei-HuaMr. Ben Po-Chuan LinMr. Chen Su-JanMr. Lee Kuang-MouMr. Lee Shi-ChingMr. Cheng Cheng-Jen

Mr. Yen Kuan-YuMr. Wu Tien-YuMr. Shen Ching-ChungMr. Huang Tzu-LiangMr. Chiu Ming-HsiangMr. Lee Jui-MingMr. Lin Yu-FuMr. Ou Shih-PiaoMr. Cheng Sen-ChiMr. Chuang Her-LingMr. Liu Hsien-ChuehMr. Hao Hsia-FuiMs. Huang Chang, Ling-YuenMr. Hsu Wen-LiangMr. Wang Fu-MinMr. Yeh Chin-FaMr. Lu Chao-ChungMr. Elmer Liu 20th AP/8th Scouts China Natl.JamboreeMr. Chen Chin Chu Mrs. Chen Yen Chun Chien Mr. Chaur-Shin Yung Mr. Chen Ming ChunChao, Shou-poChang, Tzu – ChienIe Bin Lian28th APR Scout Jamboree-Taiwan

DENMARKMr. Jorgen RasmussenSven Philip SorensenGirl Guides & Boy Scouts Aid in Denmark

FIJIFiji Scout Association

FINLANDSuomen Partiolaiset – Finlands Scouter

FRANCEPr. Philipppe Da CostaMr. Luc Panissod

GERMANYMrs. Mathilde Gruner

HONG KONGMr. Chau Cham-sonMr. Kenneth Koon Wing Lo Mr. Herman Hui1st APR Prog.&Trng. Workshop for NPCs & NTCs ParticipantsThe Scout Assn. Of Hong KongMr. Jones WongTSA-Hongkong - Kowloon Region TSAHK-East Kowloon RegionTSAHK Hongkong Island RegionMr. John C. Y. Hui Mr. Leung On-FookMr. Jimmy YeungMr. Gilbert Yu Woon-Wai Mr. Tang Kwei-nang JP Mr. Li Yuk-shingMr. Garson Lee Mr. Kenneth SiuMr. Paul W C Ho Mr. Philip Ching Mr. Lau Hon-Wah BE M JP Mr. Patrick Wu Po-kong JP Mr. Alexander Wong K.M.Mr. Ku Sze-Chung

(as of 30th September 2012)

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Mr. Mak Hing-Cheung Mr. Stephen Chan Ping WoonMr. Hui Ki-OnMs. Linda ChengMs.Elsa Wong Mr. William Lee Ka-Chung Chinese Estates Holding Ltd. Wing Lung Bank FoundationBP Lodge Mr. Chow Kwen-lim MBE JPMr. Wong Kam-fai Mr. Chan Iu-seng The Hon. Mr. Justice Michael WongMr. William Kwan Cheuk-yinMr. Ho Kang-por Mr. Lo Kwok-hungMr. Mok Kong-sang Mr. Raymond Wong Mr. Wan Chi-keung Aaron Mr. Wilfred Ng Sau-Kei Dr. Samuel Leung Mr. Alexander Lee Mr. Andrew MakMr. Arthur Li Kit-chee Mr. Axel CheungMr. Chan Cham-man Mr. Chan Hoi-sunMr. Chan Shu-ying JPMr. Chan WayMr. Charles Wong Tak-leungMr. Cheung Che-fanMr. David LeungMr. David Li Ka-fai Mr. Deforest Ng Che-kanMr. Edwing Tsang Ching-lunMr. Eric Li Yau-wai Mr. Eric YauMr. Ernest H Y Ma

Mrs. Julida Fok Mr. Jerry H L Szeto Mr. Hong Po-Sum Mr. Hugo Hung Hin-hong Mr. Justein C Wong MBE JP Mr. Keith Law Mr. Kennedy Tang Tse-yee Mr. Lam Chiu-Kuen Mr. Lo Wai-shing Mr. Lok Cheong-hon Mr. Patrick TangMr. Peter LungMr. Rene HardmeierMr. Roderick Leung Mr. Simon Law Mr. Stuart McDouall Mr. Tai Kuen JP Mr. Tom Chan Lap-chee Mr. Wan Suet-mingMr. Wilfred Lam Mr. Wong Man-kwong Mr. Yip Wing-shingMr. Yuen Hing-keungMs. Ophelia Chan Chiu-ling Mrs. Leung On-fookThe Hon. Mr. Justice Patrick Chan Mr. Alexander Cheung The Scout Assn. Of Hong Kong Mr. Pau Shiu-hung Mr. Mak Sak-hongMr. Wong Kam-shingMr. Kui Kwoksing Mr. Chan Yam Cheong Mr. Wong Chung-hie, JonesMr. Ho Wing-Ko Mr. Li Fung-lok Mr. Wong Kin-ming Mr. Chiu Sze-hoi

Mr. Dennis W.P. Ng Mr. Liao Cheung-sing Mr. Chan Siu Ms. Mary TONG Siu-funMr. Andrew AU Kam-toMr. Tsai Nelson-chanTong Kan & Co. Solicitors & NotariesMr. Chan TungMr. Eric Cheung Tak-chungMr. Chow Man leungMs. Stella Fung Shiu-hingMs. Katherine HungDr. Hung Se-fongMr. Solomon Lee Kui-nangMr. Allan LI Hon-hungMr. Raymond Lo Lap-waiMr. Ng Ah-MingMs. Michell Wong Oi-yeeMr. Yung Kin-ManK. Wah Real Estates Co. LtdSun Hung Kai Properties Charitable Fund LimitedMr. Ricky Law Wai-kinMr. Lee Fung-taiLau, Chan & Ko, SolicitorsHing Fat Plastic Manufacturing Co. Ltd. Simon Kwok Siu-mingMr. Pui Kwan KayMr. Wu Sai-wingErnst & Young Kings Manufacturing Co. Ltd.Macy’s Candies LimitedSir Gordon Y.S. WU GBS KCMG FICE Mrs. Hui Lee Big KarMrs. Wong Cheung Yin Fong ShirleySuccess W&F Company Ltd.Tam Kwok Man BennyHubert Yan Man Ho

Peter N. HungTseng Kok-TingDavid HoChan Pui Wing LawrenceWong Kin MingCharles LeungWong Hok MingChan Chun Wing, Terence

INDIA Mr. N.K. JainMohammed Ali KhalidBharat Scouts & GuidesMr. Arun Kumar JainAl-Ameen Charitable Funds Islamic Academy of Education Mr. Irfan Razac Mr. Hanif Sirwani Mr. Manzoor Ahmed Sherif MS Continental Engineers & Contractors MS Vishal Karnataka Trade Links PVT Ltd. S. Adhikeshvalu J. Syed Sanaulla Mr. Harish L. MehtaMr. K. Viswanath Rao Col. C.M. Pagar Mr. Bhupendra ShahSrinath TVMohamed Khaleequalla Khan

INDONESIAGerakan PramukaLt. Gen. J Himawan SoetantoMr. Sudjono SuryoMr. H.A. Rivai HarahapMr. John Liem Beng KiatMr. Paulus Tjakrawan TaningdjajaProf. Dr. H. Azrul Azwar, MD, MPH

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JAPANScout Association of JapanMr. Teiji Takemiya2nd Environmental Education SeminarWorkshopMr. Tomomichi Gouke Mrs.Tomomichi Gouke (Ritsuko)Ms. Mineko ShimizuMr. Ayakazu HiroseMr. Ko YoshidaMr. Kuniichi KomachiMr. Tsutomu NegeshiMr. Katsura KunoMr. Yoritake MatsudairaMr. Takemichi “Toby” SuzukiMr. Hiroshi SakaiMrs. Reiko Suzuki Mrs. Yoritake Matsudaira (Toyoko)Mrs. Katsura Kuno (Akiko)Mrs. Koji Oguri (Motoko)Mr. Kikuyoshi Ishida Mr. Fumio Ishida Mr. Masanao Nomura Mrs. KoYoshida (Shizuko)Mr. Tadashi SugiharaMr. Masaya Arao Mr. Tomoo HarutaMr. Masamitsu TakeiMr. Mitsuru SakaguchiMr. Kunio Suzuki Mr. Hideyuki HoriMr. Yoshihiro Asai Mr. Ken Yoshida Mr. Eiichi L. Yamaguchi Mr. Yasuhiko Miki Mr. Haruo Moriya Mr. Eizoh Taguchi Mr. Tamotsu Inoue Mr. Shougo Harada Mr. Ko Itoya

Mr. Eiji MizumotoMr. Chiyozo TaitaMr. Asakazu SakashitaMr. Takashi SakashitaMr. Taro Ikeda Mr. Minoru Uchida Mr. Kazuo Watanabe Mr. Takeshi Yoshizawa Mr. Keiji Okamoto Mr. Shigeru Aoyagi Mr. Tamoaki YamamotoMr. Akira Ohta Mr. Kenichi TomiokaMr. Kenji Horie Mr. Kousaburo Murohashi Mr. Koichi Kimura Mr. Naoharu Yamanouchi Gathering in Honour of Mr. Tadashi Sugihara Mr. Hiromi AsaiMr. Kohnosuke Kobayashi Mr. Yuzuru “Joe” Dote APR Mgt. Course for BSN Full Time Exec. APR BSN National Symposium Scout Leaders & Staff Japan Government (thru SA Japan) Mr. Hiroshi Murai Mr. Sadaharu OhMr. Kazuo Kimura Mr. Mitsuru Shirai Mr. Tatsuo YamadaMr. Toyoo Minai Mr. Osamu Taniguchi Mr. Nobuo Shindo Mr. Koji OguriMr. Akiyoshi KobayashiMr. Kazumasa Maehara Mr. Takahisa Tanaka

Mr. Toshikazu KotatsuMr. Takeshi Abe Mr. Masaaki Sato Mr. Noboru Ito Mr. Ikuo Irie Mr. Osamu Ogawa Mr. Akira Kobayashi Mr. Mamoru Suzuki Mr. Yoshio DanjoMr. Tadashi Tsutsumi Mr. Katsuo TsumoriMr. Tsunao Hashimoto Mr. Shuichi HanbuchiMr. Takeichi Hoshi Mr. Takehishi Matshushita Mr. Michio Abe Mr. Syoichi SabaMr. Shinichiro UeshimaMr. Hideo BabaMrs. Hiroshi Imazu (Michiko)Mr. Kazumi ItoMr. Seichi SuzakiMr. Akira MiyataMr. Norio Tajiri Proceeds- Fund Raising Dinner in Japan Contribution from the 23rd APR/13th Nippon JamboreeMr. Tsuguo OtsukaMr. Takashi WatanabeMr. Masaaki NanbaMr. Minoru NishimuraMr. Tsuneo ShinodaMrs. Noboru Nakano (Mari)Mr. Hideo MasudaMr. Aritomo TodakaMr. Kaniyasu AnanParticipant of Oita Scouters Traning SessionMr. Takashi TanakaMr. Kenichiro Tanabe

Mr. Kazuo ShimoyamaMr. Takao ShimizuMr. Kihachi SekiuchiMr. Syouji SaigouMr. Hiroshi NakashimaMr. Osamu HiroseMr. Morinosuke MogiMr. Shoji TakahashiMr. Masaichi KogaMr. Moriaki SashidaMr. Kouei NemotoMr.Yoshiro “Biro” NodaMr. Makoto WakatsukiMr. Hidenori NishimakiMr. Shirou ShimadaMr. Kaichiro MasudaMr. Masami FukushimaMr. Motoru NakayamaMr. Hirokazu Wakamiya Mr. Keiichi TobeMr. Shunichi TakemotoMr. Norihiro HorieMr. Ryuichiro TanabeMr. Masahiro SakaiMr. Katsutoshi OkumuraMr. Kazumasa SakuraiMr. Masao KodaMr. Akio SanayamaMr. Masazumi FukumotoMr. Atsushi YasukawaMr. Atsumi MatsumuraMr. Hidekatsu SatoMr. Masao NanbaMr. Fumio MatsuoMr. Hirotaka WatanabeMr. Hiroshi IchikawaMr. Nobuyuki IkedaMr. Kiyokazu MatsunoMr. Makoto Nakano

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Events Management Workshop (Korea)Mr. Kim Young- ChangMr. Sang Ho ShimMr. Seo Eun BaeMr. Kim Pyong CholMr. Seung Soo (Danny) HongMr. Eugene Gui KimMr. Kang Young JoongMr. Cho Chun HyongProf. Han JihyunMr. HI Moon Shin Mr. Kang Suk DaiMr. Chung JoonMr. Bok Hyun Jung27th APR Jamboree

LEBANONGeorges El GhorayebDaniella Doueiry Ghorayeb

MACAUThe Scout Assn. Of MacauMr. Leong Sio PuiFrancisca Vong

MALAYSIATan Sri Abdul Rahim Bin Dato TakMr. Geoffrey Teo Yong LuanMr. Erik KhooMr. Tan Sri Datuk William Tan Ho ChoonKing Scout Brotherhood MalaysiaMr. Leslie MarjoribanksState Government of Terengganu18th AP/9th Malaysian Nat’l. JamboreeHon. Dato Hj. Kaharudin bin MominPersekutuan Pengakap MalaysiaDato Chee Khay HuatMr. Jamal Harim Bin Abullah

Mr. Mohammed Mukhyuddin Bin SarwaniDr. Chee Lean Hock (Peter)Datin Cheong Cheok Ling (Eleen)Mr. Tan Sim Kai

MALDIVESThe Scout Assn. Of MaldivesMr. Mohamed Waheed Deen Mr. Ahmed Ali Maniku

MONGOLIAThe Scout Assn. Of Mongolia

NEPALBrig.Gen.(Rtd.) Rabi SSJB RanaNepal ScoutsMr. Shree Ram Lamichhane

NEW ZEALANDDr. A. Francis SmallThe Scout Assn. Of New ZealandMr. Geoffrey Fuller

PAKISTANPakistan Boy Scouts AssociationJustice (Rtd) Sayed Ghous Ali ShahMr. Syed Pervez Ali Shah JillaniMr. Muhammad Shati MemonMr. Syed Muhammad RaziMr. Zahid Hussain RajputMaj. Zia-Ul-HameedMrs. Aneela JillaniMr. Mirza Muhammad Naeem Barlas Mr. Irfan Ahmed KhanMr. Muhammad Shamshad KhanMr. Fizan KhanMr. Muhammad Ejaz KhanMr. Bhatti Muhammad Waris

Mr. Saleem ToorMr. Iqbal KazmiMr. M. Aslam RanjarMr. Sabir HussainMr. Syed Naseem HassanMr. Basit MahmoodDr. Jamil Hyder MehraviMr. Muhammad Shafiq GulMr. Fayyaz Mahmood KhanMr. Muhammad Shahid Faryad KhanMr. Zubair MahmoodMr. Shabaz Mubarik

PHILIPPINES35th Basic Mgt. Course ParticipantsAtty. Francisco S. RomanMr. Vicente ChuaEngr. John De GuzmanBoy Scouts of the Philippines Hon. Jejomar Binay Hon. Dante V. LibanHon. Roberto M. PagdangananRev. Jean-Marie TchangMr. Romeo M. Brown Sr.Mrs. Evelyn RomanMr. Jolly L. TingMr. Jaime U. LimMr. Wilbur ChanMr. Patricio L. LimBPI FoundationRustans SupermarketPhil. Long Distance Co.SM Group of Companies Coca-Cola Bottlers Phils Ayala Land Inc. PCI FoundationS.M.I. Fish Industries Mr. Jejomar Erwin S. Binay

Mr. Shinya MizutaMr. Kazuo IsonoMrs. Anna Mimako MikiMr. Morihiko SanoMr. Yoritaka InamotoMr. Sgigehisa YanagiMr. Masami YuMr. Tokio OkaMr. Nobuharu SowaMr. Kenji YamamotoMr. Kazuo FukuharaMr. Tomoyasu SanoMr. Masaru Mori

KOREAKorea Scout AssociationMr. Park Kun BaeMr. Kim Eun-SooHon. Kim Chong-HohMr. Uhm Moon YoungDr. Kim Yong-WanMr. Seung Byoung-KuMr. Lee Won-Hee Seoul BankVisa International - KoreaMr. Tae Sun Kang17th AP Jamboree/KoreaMr. Seung Jae KimD. J. Builders (Kim, Chun-Bae)Excess fr.OMF donated by BSK to Foundation (as levy to the 21st AP Jamboree)21st Asia Pacific Jamboree hosted by BSKMr. LeeYoung-Ku Mr. Kim Kyu YoungMrs. Hwang Chun-ja KimMr. Sonny Seung Su-kim Mr. Simon Hang Bock Rhee24th AP/11th Korea Jamboree

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Land Bank of the Phils.Mr. Enrique B. Lagdameo Mr. Boying MolinaA.L. Salazar Construction Inc. Persan Construction Sen. Teresita Oreta Freeport ShipyardEngr. Ernesto Mercado Engr. Alex Trinidad Ms. Lourdes Sundiam Casimero Banco Filipino Government Service Insurance System Asian Bank Mr. Ricardo L. Morelos Mr. Hyun Mo ParkMetrobank FoundationPhilippine Postal CorporationGMA NetworkMr. Jose Eduardo DelgadoAtty. Wendel Eliot Avisado26th APR Jamboree

PAPUA NEW GUINEAHon. Justice Robert Woods, CBE

SAUDI ARABIAInternational Union of Muslim Scouts

SINGAPORESingapore Scout AssociationMr. Anthony ThngMr. Robert K.H. AngMr. Chow Hock LinMr. Billy GohMr. Felix Li TAI HOMr. Richard TanMr. Peter Joe Chia1st APR Seminar on Financial Mgt.

Mr. Ong Kah CheyeMr. Felix LiMr. Yeo Aik KhoonIBM Phils. Inc.Mr. Eric LimMr. Wong Kong WahMr. Maurice AngMr. Lee Yap Wah VincentMr. Ng Beng TeongMr. Soh Cheng CheowMr. Lim Fung MengMs. Ang Kian Lee18th AP Regional Scout conferenceMr. Lai Kwok SengHon. Chia Shi TeckMr. Ho Chee HengMs. Khrisnansamy Kuppamah – KrisMr. Malcolm Tan ban HoeMr. Noel Hon Chia Chu, JP, BBM (L), BBMMr. Lee Siak Yeng LesterMr. Nicholas TangMr. Yatiman Bin YusofMs. Margaret AndersonMr. Poh Cher Huat MichaelMr. Tan Cheng KiongMr. Alex Choo Haw FattDr. Mohamad Effendy RajabMr. Chay Hong Leng

SRI LANKAMr. J.S.L. FernandoMr. M.M. MohideenSri Lanka Scout AssociationNadun Pradeep Wijsekara29th APR Jamboree

THAILANDMr. Sutham Phantusak

Dr. Sukhum SomsiriNat’l. Scout Org. Of ThailandDr. Yongyudh Vajaradul Mr. Anatchai RattakulGen. Chavalit Yongchaiyut Renovation Cttee. Of Vajiravudh Camp Col. Surapit -Mrs. Sunantana Amornwichet38th BMC for Scout Exec. ParticipantsHon. Sumon SamasarnGen. Arthit kamlang-EkMrs. Chedtanee JotikasthiraMs. Wanida Sudsa-nguanMrs. Apa HloskulMr. Sutee PrathomvarlMr. Supol KhunprasertMr. Kaorop NutchanartMr. Vanchai SanchareonMr. Phaisal LavunyakulMr. Chuwong PiyakhunMr. Somsak TepvimolpechkulMr. Kamol PhanmeechaoMr. Prayote NuengjamnongMrs. Sawang Nimsomboon & The Super SeNior Netnaree GroupMr. Chareon SuwanmonkolKong Visutharoms Scout FoundationAir Vice Marshal Prasit KasemadityaMr. Exjitra ChoosakulchartMrs. Yupin ChimkulDr. Maitri BoonsongMr. Pravit JiaviriyaboonyaMr. Prakit VatananukitMajor Preeda Nitsaicharoen’s FoundationMs. Sauwalak Im-orbMr. Yuvarut GamolvejMr. Jan Olav AamlidMr. Surat Silpa-AnanMr. Chadilrat Us-Savavivatpong

Mr. Sommart Sungkapun Mr. Vorochai LerdpraiwanLady Uraiwan Sirinubongse Proceeds fr. Golf TournamentMr. Prakorb Mukura25th APR Jamboree

UNITED KINGDOMMr. Eric FrankMr. David BullMr. Dauvergne Morgan

USAMr. John R. Donnell Jr.Boy Scouts of AmericaMr. & Mrs. Jin MatsumotoMr. Robert Lynn Horne , M.D.Mr. Scott and Marty Teare

GREECEMr. Alexandros Modiano

EGYPTMr. Fawzi Farghali

WSBWorld Scout Bureau/Europe RegionWorld Scout Bureau/Geneva

SWITZERLANDDr. Jacques Moreillon Mr. Ladislas Klement

OTHERSAsia-Pacific Evergreen Scouts (APES)Association of Top Achiever Scouts (ATAS)Regional Committee Mtg. Thailand

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A brochure is available upon request with application form in the Regional Office for those who are interested to become a member.

The application form can also be downloaded from the website, www.scout.irg/asia-pacific. Payment for the membership can be made by cheque/demand draft, telegraphic transfer or by credit card.

For demand draft and cheque payments Please prepare a check payable to: “World Scout Bureau/Asia-Pacific Region” For telegraphic transfer:Account Name: World Scout Bureau/APRAccount Number: 10 12000-40188Bank/Branch: Banco De Oro, Herrera Branch V. Sotto St. cor Herrera St., Legaspi Village,

Makati City 1229 Philippines

For online payment through credit card:Log on to http://www.scout.org/donate/index.shtml.Click “Donate Now.” Connect to a page where you will see “YES, I am ready to make a donation to support”. Click “Scouting Worldwide” and select “Scouting in the Asia-pacific Region.” Fill-up the automated columns.

For Further information, please write to:Mr. Abdullah RasheedRegional DirectorWorld Scout Bureau/APRP.O. Box 40501200 Makati City, PhilippinesPhone: 632-8180984/8171675Fax: 621-8180984Email: [email protected]

HOW TO BECOME A MEMBER

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTThe Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Foundation Management Committee acknowledges:

• The kind support of all Foundation members; • The hard work of investment members for keeping abreast with the times and ensuring best returns of the Foundation capital; • The Trustee, Hong Kong Scout Association & Scouts Australia for managing the funds; • The members of Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Foundation Management Committee for their leadership; • The World Scout Bureau/Asia-Pacific Regional Office as the Secretariat of the APR Scout Foundation; and • To all who are directly and indirectly supporting the APR Scout Foundation and its project by sharing their skills, time and resources.

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