SUB . UMBRA . FLOREO.

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Throw your starfish into the sea...

The futurist Joel Barker, in one of his famous videos on paradigms, talked about the experienced scientist and poet named Lorend Eiseley.

Eiseley was on a beach and, in the distance, he watched a human figure that appeared to be dancing on the edge of the sea. He became intrigued and noticed that the young man was taking the starfishes that had been thrown onto the beach by the waves, and then, running at full speed, tossed them back into the ocean.

Eiseley asked the guy why he did this. The boy, without stopping, replied that these starfishes on the beach would inevitably die. Eiseley insisted that there were thousands of them and it would be impossible to save them all. The guy did not answer and kept working enthusiastically.

Joel Barker tells us that Eiseley, enraged that the boy would not quit, recalled after the fact that this guy gave him a valuable lesson. That, no matter how small it may be, the contribution that one makes for a good purpose is always to have an impact.

The guy knew he could not save from death all the starfishes on the beach, but had managed to save the life of every one that he found on the beach and, for those starfishes, he had made an important contribution. The next day, he returned to that beach and joined the guy in his work, throwing starfishes into the sea.

As a Scout, our aim is to “Create a Better World”. Maybe people think that this is an almost impossible task and that the world is too large to get it better. However, we must keep throwing starfishes into the sea. We must take action every day because, even if they seem small, they still make a great contribution. No matter how small, we should consider that, for those who benefit, it makes a big difference.

Be prepared to serve

Raúl Sánchez VacaRegional Director

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The Youth Program Assistant and the Adult Resource Manager from the African Regional Office facilitated an Assistant Leader Trainer’s Course that targeted participants from East Africa. The training also covered aspects of the Youth Program. The activity was held at the St. Paul Pastoral Centre in Rwanda from May 10th to 16th, 2012.

The main purpose for the training was to develop the capacity of the Rwanda Scout Association in program development and to develop the training capacity of NSOs within the East Africa Zone.

Graced by national Scout leaders from Rwanda, Kenya, Uganda, and Burundi, the training was a success.

With regards to the Youth Program, participants were taken through the steps in youth program design with a view to help them develop a relevant program for their Associations. As a result, national program commissioners were encouraged to constitute program committees that will be tasked to follow up on program issues and review their NSO program guide in accordance with the Africa Core Program.

The Assistant Leader Trainer’s (ALT) Course had 20 participants from Kenya, Rwanda, and Uganda who qualified as potential trainers for their respective NSOs, thus building the capacities of their respective NSOs in the area of Adults.

Kudumail, News from the Africa Scout Region www.scout.org/africa

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Being vegan is a life style based on a respect for animals. This group of people considers animals as individuals with interests that deserve to be respected, with practical implications as trying to prevent thousands of them from suffering and/or die in slaughterhouses, laboratories, zoos, aquariums, circuses, or fur farms.

Origin of the Term

The word “vegan” comes from the word “vegetarian”. The creators were Elsie Shrigley and Donald Watson when, in 1944, the strict and pure vegetarians were upset by the fact that many people that called themselves vegetarians ate dairy food and even seafood. On November 1 of the same year, Watson founded the Vegan Society in the United Kingdom. Ten years later, November 1 was established as the International Day of Veganism.

One reason for vegans to follow these trends is the opposition to the anthropocentrism and theocentrism points of view, which are disciplines that position the human being as the measure of all things; that is to say that, regardless of the consequences, humans must eat, dress, and maintain their well-being.

Vegetarians argue many different types of reasons for food such as religious reasons, environmental reasons, health reasons, or ethical reasons. The reasons presented by vegans are almost always ethical, as it is a strict or pure vegetarian diet (no animal products).

Due to its rejection of speciesism and respect for animals as ethical people, veganism translates into practice as follows:

Food:Vegans follow a strict vegetarian or pure (100% vegetarian) diet, ie. completely excludes the products of animal origin

Clothing and footwear:Reject all material made from animals

Products tested on animals:Avoid products that are developed through animal experimentation, promoting alternatives

Fun:They reject the shows in which animals are used

VEGANISM

“Veganism is a way of living which excludes all forms of exploitation of and cruelty to the animal kingdom, and includes a reverence for life. It applies to the practice of living on the products of the plant kingdom to the exclusion of flesh, fish, fowl, eggs, honey, and animal milk and its derivatives and encourages the use of alternatives for all commodities derived wholly or in part from animals.”

Donald Watson, a founding member of the Vegan Society

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Experience in assisting in research

The International Book Fair in Buenos Aires is one of the most important cultural events in Argentina. One of the choices offered at the Fair is an area called “Young Space” and it is a multi-purpose area provided by The Soldyeus Foundation (www.fundacionsolydeus.org) to bring together youths interested in science and technology. “Young Space” frequently introduces scientists from Argentinian universities and from other countries who present models, discourses, and different activities to promote scientific interest among the youth. This year, on April 28th and 29th, “Young Space” introduced a delegation from The Scouts of Argentina who presented something different…such as how their knowledge, activities, and skills, which they had acquired through Scouting, could be of help in scientific research.

“Explore to Learn” and “Learn to Protect”

In the field of scientific investigation, there are different activities which involve open air studies requiring investigators to acquire new knowledge in the fields of biology, environmental impact, sustainable geographic development, and many other areas.

The protection of the environment requires responsible citizenship, vocational commitment to balanced human development, as well as knowledge which can only be gained through investigation and responsible research into nature

Through service, youths can put into practice their knowledge and skills by getting actively involved in the defense of the environment and taking advantage of the possibilities offered by science and technology, generating a sense of adventure and the opening of vocational opportunities. The excitement of exploring nature develops

a sense of service and interaction with dedicated professionals and will promote interest in a novel and stimulating way in higher studies.

A bridge between Youth and Science

At the International Book Fair, during the last week of April, a number of young Scouts presented a project and shared their scientific experiences with hundreds of other youths, scientists, and the general public. Since the launch of this project at the beginning of 2010, Science Scouts have participated in 50 scientific programs involving six projects with different investigations and over a hundred Scouts from different Argentinian groups. Scouts are taking advantage of Scout methodology with its challenging adventures involving the protection of the environment, association with other interested parties, and the opportunity to take a leading role in shaping a better world.

Scouts de Argentina Martín Mezzanotte

SCIENCE SCOUTS

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ELEC TRIC TRANSPORT BY CLEAN AIR

For many, this idea is something futuristic, but for others in Latin

America, this has become more than a luxury or a way to sabe, but

is rather an environmental necessity. Electric cars have existed since

the late nineteenth century, but its development began to be taken

seriously during the oil crisis that hit the world in the mid-seventies.

Today, in 2012, with energy issues and air pollution caused by

thousands of internal combustion cars, there is reason enough to

motivate the creation of cars that run on electricity.

Electric vehicles, best known as EVs, have a particular characteristic

in that it does not take gasoline, but an electric motor, which is

loaded only by plugging in a charger. Already in Latin America

countries such as Chile, Colombia, Argentina, and Brazil, electric

cars will be entering the rest of the Spanish-speaking countries in

2012 and 2013.

Not long ago, we saw electric cars as a very distant possibility, but the

intermittent oil crisis and the damage caused to the environment by

notorious products such as pollution from the internal combustion

cars, caused electric cars to become more popular and may well be

part of our future, and the future is now.

Electric cars are clean and safe for the environment. Driving electric

cars in our generation can virtually eliminate environmental

pollution and make clean air for future generations.

Clean air is a necessity and electric cars can work to help keep it

clean. Electric cars are more affordable than those driven by other

fuels such as petroleum products or hydrogen, which, under

appropriate mediation, is safer than refined oil.

Several companies have made great strides in recent years to the

point that the Nissan Leaf, last year, was named “2011 Car of the

World.” The companies that will bring their hybrid and electric cars

to Latin America in the coming years: NISSAN, HONDA, TOYOTA,

FORD, and MITSUBISHI.

It’s only a matter, whether it is in our hands, to decide our

transportation option for something that will help improve the

quality of life on the planet, our home.

Elblogverde.com / www.ecopibes.com

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In this newsletter, and the upcoming one, we will see a little about the wonderful event that is coming in 2013. Data and information is taken from the JamCam Colombia 2013 Newsletter.

We will travel to Bogota, where the the event will be held. This is a city of dynamic, entrepreneurial, and competitive people connected with the world and with new technology, which offers opportunities to the young people to build and develop as they could in any other major city in the world.

The JamCam 2013 offers participants a true experience of Youth Program, which is why all the details are designed in full satisfaction, permanent joy, integration, brotherhood, and the feeling of being a single region in each experience.

The program of the first Interamerican Scout Camporee and the 14th Interamerican Scout Jamboree consists of a wide range of activities distributed in Program Modules, which will be selected by the participants, giving them the choice to live the program they want, individually by patrols or grouped by teams, at their discretion, with participants from different contingents.

The program offering will be known in advance by participants so they can prepare for and coordinate actions to ensure their experience is 100%.

To enrich the experience of the program that provides both the first Interamerican Scout Camporee and the 14th Interamerican Scout Jamboree, they have planned the Rediscovery of America as a reference environment that, in turn, will be treated differently in each of the events.

JamCam 2013

To receive any information regarding participation in both events, visit the following website or send an email with the follwing email address:

colombia@jamcam2013.orgwww.jamcam2013.org

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In this newsletter, we will find space in this and future editions of items of great interest. If you ever before saw an emergency situation, you will be ready to actively help those who have taken over the problem or if you yourself must ensure the lives of others.

Always follow the instructions we will give you from this newsletter, and note that its importance is so great that success in the struggle for survival will depend on the faithful performance you offer. This information is taken from the Scout Survival Manual, Southern Cross. As a Walker or Rover should know exactly what first aid means in all its aspects, for this reason you will not find any instruction to that effect.

When it is necessary to apply first aid, do without hesitatation to consciousness and do not let anything or anyone stop you from doing all that must be done. Your attitude can affect your life, another person, or perhaps many. The items available must be used first with minor injuries, and then those who are likely to recover. If necessary, these items should be reserved exclusively for the latter. The wounded or burned in critical condition, desperate, or those who have no chance to survive, must be addressed eventually.

This sounds hard, but it will be much harder for those who can be saved to perish for having been distracted by those who, under the circumstances, had little chance to live. It is senseless and inhumane for people to expect with reasonable certainty to be kept safe and survive, but will likely sccumb before the situation is brought under control. Proceeding blindly in these cases means loss of all, or nearly all, who are affected by the problem, so proceed calmly to save as many people as possible, with minimal suffering and loss of life. The procedure is to move those who need first aid away from the accident or fire and seek shelter, starting with those with minor problems.

Doing this will bring peace of mind which can add to the work of resolving the situation in question.

Collect blankets and clothing to keep people warm and provide some comfort to the wounded. Show yourself calm and optimistic as this will give peace to everyone. Be sure to talk animatedly, not “in secret” with anyone, and do not show worry on your face. Devote more time to the most excited, nervous, or those suffering traumatic shock. The main objective at this stage is to keep you and the whole group’s morale high, even if you are not who is in charge of all your peers.

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We, in the World Scout Bureau - Interamerican Region, wish to be your closest ally in this process. Now is the time to get closer. Now is the moment to advance the project together. Jointly we will advance the “Be Prepared” project so as to achieve this interesting and new phase.

We congratulate those who have already achieved success and we invite them to demonstrate and share how their initiatives yielded benefits. No one will be left behind and all will reach the goal: “more young people from across the Americas will benefit from a better Scout program”.

Our regional plan, “A New Agreement for Growth,” will allow us to create a large network. The adequacy of our new structures is not an alternative, but a necessity and a guarantee over time, providing it is used strategically. It also needs democratization and management transparency so as to be true to our ideals.

There is much to do in generating the interest of the youths in participating in our institutions. Above all, Scouting belongs to the youth and it is they who will follow the path begun on Brownsea Island in 1907.

All this is not enough. We have to make sure society is aware of our present and future role as another source of generating positive change. We have to make our presence felt and project our image for maximum effect.

We are a global movement with a presence in every country in the region and the World Scout badge is what unites and identifies us. However, none of this will be achieved working alone or in isolation, so it is important to acquire alliances and obtain agreements with other entities and institutions in our society.

New parallel opportunities are open to us. The global WOSM project, “Messengers of Peace,” is one of the most promising. We invite all members of the NSOs to formulate projects so that our youths reaffirm their commitment to building a better world.

José Gabriel Criollo Q.

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Emergencies or disasters never warn us so we must always keep our emergency kit close by: a backpack and reserve box, both reserved for storing items to help us in an emergency.

Hygiene 1x Antibacterial Gel 2x Toilet Paper 4x hand and face towels 1x Pack wet wipesHealth 1x First Aid KitNonperishable food and beverage 2x (minimum) Canned food 2x Packaged Cookies 4x distilled bottled water (1/2 L.) 2x chocolate barWarm Clothing 2x fleece blanket 2x SlippersCommunication 1x Flashlight and batteries 1x Portable Radio 1x Whistle 1x book with telephone numbers 1 set of writing tools 1x Thick marker Various 10x Plastic bags - RESISTANT 1x Multipurpose Blade 1 pair of work gloves 7m Polyester rope 2x Lighter 2x 3m floor or ceiling plastic 1x multipurpose tape 1x straw or cloth mat 2x Masks

Non-perishable Food and Beverage

Distilled bottled water 2.5 liter

Instant soup

Canned Food

Powdered milk / Evaporated

cookies

candy

Chocolate bar

Clothing and Shelter

Jacket

underwear

Socks

fleece blanket

General Money Duplicate keys Glasses Identification Passport Drivers license Hospital / insurance cards

In specific cases:

Babies Milk Bottle Food Diapers Cutlery for children Medicine

Clothing Women use Sanitary napkins Comb

Elderly Clothing Medication Geriatric diapers (if needed)

The backpack should be somewhere within easy reach during evacuation. Must have essential items as needed for 2 adults and survive the first 24 hours after an emergency.

Essential items:

The Reserve box must be in a safe and secure place. This should contain the items required to be able to survive the 2nd day until the 4th (the number of items depends on each family or group). The box should be of corrugated cardboard or plastic.

Items Needed:

Weight: 8kg (approx)First 24 hours of the emergency

Source: Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institute - DRI/Kobe (Japan)

Hygiene

Hand and face towels

Toothbrush and toothpaste

Bathroom soap

Various

pot

thermos

Dishes, glasses, and cutlery

Transparent plastic wrap

newspaper

safety pins

Floor or ceiling plastic

Spare batteries

umbrella

2nd to 4th day of emergency

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The Annual Meeting of the Boy Scouts of America was held at the Gaylord Palms Resort and Convention Center, located in Orlando, Florida, from May 30 to June 1, 2012, and had the theme “Continuing Our Journey”. There were three large, but rewarding days where various activities were developed in order to discuss the future strategy of the Boys Scouts of America. There were many activities and some are mentioned, by day, below:

Thursday, May 31:

Duty to God Breakfast is a longstanding tradition at the annual meetings. This year had the theme “A Scout is Friendly” and focused on the celebration of youth programs and the 12th point of the Scout Law. The breakfast was attended by the Innovators, a group from Zimbabwe, who delighted the audience with their songs of “gospel”. The keynote speaker was the Rev. Robert E. Guglielmone.

National Annual Business Meeting: BSA President Rex Tillerson chaired the event, which presented the nominated resolutions and the reports of the treasurer, as well as shared updates on key initiatives.

Tribute was paid to the Sea Scouts, the Eagle Scout Award, as well as a presentation shown on the lifelong impact that an Eagle Scout can have. Also shown is how the local and national leadership, in recent years, have worked to ensure the BSA is on solid footing for the next 100 years.

Friday June 1:

Americanism Breakfast: With the 100th anniversary of the Eagle Scout Award in 2012, this tradition of annual meetings was a very special event. Mentioned were the achievements of some of BSA’s most outstanding Scouts, including the recipients of three grants awarded by the National Eagle Scout Association. One of them received the new and largest scholarship given so far by the BSA, the scholarship of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM). Other highlights were the national winner of the Adams Eagle Scout Leadership Project Award, the sample of a new painting by Joseph Csatari commemorating 100 years of Eagle Scouting, the Eagle Scout Argonaut announcement which will tour the Black Sea, and the presentation of the Alumni of the Year Awards. The speaker was Eagle Scout, Mike Rowe, host of “Dirty Jobs”.

General Session: Highlighted were the new initiatives that help provide a quality Scouting experience to a growing number of young people. It was explained how progress is measured in delivery of the “Main Thing” and how to take a more customer-focused approach through the Journey to Excellence. Also mentioned was the exciting programs that are under development for the 2013 National Scout Jamboree. Bill Bennett, former United States Secretary of Education and author of The Book of Man: Readings on the Path to Manhood, was one of the speakers at the session.

National Council Recognition Dinner: This dinner honored the recipients of the Silver Buffalo Award, which have had a noteworthy service to youth. The honorees this year were David Allen Brown, Paul R. Christen, Elaine Smith Francis, Rev. Robert E. Guglielmone, Stephen B. King, Elmer C. “Neil” Lupton, Justin D. McCarthy, Ray Louis Russell, Russell Hoke Smart, Randall L. Stephenson, and Mathew Maynard Walker. The group, Rock-A-Doo-Wop, was on hand to entertain the audience with classic songs from the 50s and 60s.

SIDE EVENTS

Regional Lunch: The Central, Southern, Northeast, and Western Regions held their meetings which were recognitions, celebrations, and elections. The election of the Regional Executive Committee, the Regional Executive Board, and Regional Advisory Board also took place. Furthermore, these lunches honored the deserving volunteers who earned the region’s highest honor, the Silver Antelope.

Exhibition Hall: During this three day meeting, different stalls displayed a myriad of programs and products to share with members of the Scouts of the USA. In these exhibitions, people took the opportunity to express views, concerns and ideas, and to increase networking among participants.

Members of The World Scout Bureau - Interamerican Region attended the annual meeting. Ramon Guerra, Luis Bethancourt, and Jesus Arenas formed the group, not only help to with the meetings, but were within the logistics support group. Similarly, the Regional Director, Raul Sanchez Vaca, attended several meetings as a guest and served his work as Secretary of the Interamerican Scout Foundation.

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Population comes from the Latin term “populatĭo”. In its most common usage, the word refers to the group of people living in a certain place, or even on the planet in general. Expanding a little more on this day, in this article, we want more than to talk about the urgency of the expansion of our planet. This reading marks the beginning of change to make a better world. The World Population Day is an annual event that takes place on July 11.

Looking to become aware of global issues of demographics, the event was established by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in 1989, which around this day, the Earth reached five billion inhabitants.

But only ten years after reaching 5 billion, the “Day of 6 Billion” was commemorated on October 12, 1999, and was a really alarming figure because of poverty and inequality that prevails in the world.

The key problem of overpopulation is not the number of people living on the planet, but HOW WE LIVE!The population is not only about numbers. It is every woman and every man being able to make free, informed, and equal decisions such as family size and spacing of their children. It is every man and woman’s responsibility to support the children who they chose to have, to ensure their welfare, and give them a decent life. It is individual freedom, human rights, and sustainable development for everyone. Today is the start to educating your family:

• Family Planning and substantially reduce the birth rate• Stop pollution• Protect and enhance natural resources and conserve water to prevent shortages• Talk about food production, economy, health, education, and politics

After reading this article, let’s sit down to see what we can do already for our environment and to begin now to instill in our children a family planning that suits our lifestyle, environment, resources, and economy. The main objective of these commemorations is to make a wake-up call to all peoples and governments of the earth for us to work together to solve these serious demographic problems.

www.educacionenvalores.com / www.ecologistaencaccion.org

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Cub Scout and Boy Scout Leaders from the Corozal and Cayo districts in Belize completed a four-day training course on the use and implementation of the training handbooks for Leaders of the Cub Scout and Boy Scout Sections. The four-day training was held at the Belmopan Comprehensive School on April 21 & 22 and May 26 & 27, 2012.

Published in 1998 by the Interamerican Scout Office as part of the development strategy for the region and the Methodology for the Continuous Update of the Scout Program (MACPRO), these handbooks have been used in training in Belize since October 17, 2004, when the Cub Scout Leaders were first introduced to the Handbook.

These handbooks are used as guides in the training of Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts and are geared to provide a concrete educational tool based on a solid theoretical approach.

The content, language, and style of these books are designed to encourage the Leader to think long and hard about what it means to educate children. They are designed to highlight the importance of contributing to the development of all the dimensions of a child’s and adolescent’s personalities.

It explains a non-confrontational, non-formal educational process which makes the most of the special time available in leisure time.

Mrs. Alma Eiley, a retired member of the National Training Team of the Association, was a prominent participant during the revision of the work in English and its adoption by the situation of Caribbean Scout Associations that was carried out at a Seminar held at Gilwell Park, London, England in 1998.

At the conclusion of the course on Sunday, May 27, 2012, Director of Education, Jersha Lennan, presented certificates of completion to all thirteen participants who completed the course.

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“The local Scout groups must forge alliances with other youth organizations if it wants to get more young people involved in the movement,” said chairman of the Interamerican Scout Committee, Michael Bradshaw, on Saturday night as the San Fernando District Scout Council celebrated 100 years of Scouting in Trinidad and Tobago at Imani Hall, Cipero Street, San Fernando.

Bradshaw, in reviewing the evolution of the movement, said the last century ended on an uncertain note for Scouting, with diminishing public and private funding, a shortage of adult leadership, growing criticism of management approaches, increasingly high operating costs, and demands for new measures and methods of accountability.

He added that the Scout Association of Trinidad and Tobago, like the Scouting movement worldwide, will need to enter into a wide array of partnerships and strategic alliances with other youth-directed organizations in order to maximize its effectiveness and quality.

He stressed that, since the 90s, the technological advances in relation to leisure have provoked a great competition that is threatening our programs and has generated a new set of complex problems.

One hundred former Scouts and Scout leaders, from 1912 to 2012, who have excelled in the spheres of education, the judiciary, law, medicine, business, journalism, politics, and culture were honored at the lavish ceremony. Among the

notable honorees were former President Noor Hassanali, current President George Maxwell Richards, Justice Anthony Lucky, Dr. Edward Chamely, former minister and member of Parliament Diane Seukeran, entertainer Franz “Delamo” Lambkin, and CNC3 cameraman Ivan Toolsie.

National Scout Commissioner Azamudin Khan, addressing the ceremony, said the Scouting movement is committed to making Trinidad and Tobago a better country. However, he stressed the need for financial support from corporate citizens. Khan announced that Sou Sou Lands Ltd has donated five acres of land in Penal for a training ground for Scouts. He said the documentation for the land will be signed this year.

“We appreciate what Scouting can do and we are saying help us, help us. We need your money to do it,” he said. San Fernando District Council head Lynley Lutchmedial added his voice in the plea for financial support. He said running the Scouts is costly and there are members who are unable to pay for the necessary supplies.

http://www.guardian.co.tt/news/2012-06-04/scouts-celebrate-100-years-south

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JULIO / JULY

(29-30) 1 Reunión Subregional de la Red de Desarrollo Institucional: Centroamérica Subregional Meeting of the Institutional Development Network: Central America El Salvador

20 - 22 Reunión Regional de la Red de Comunicaciones Regional Meeting of the Communications Network Colombia

27 - 29 Reunión Subregional de la Red de Desarrollo Institucional: Andina Subregional Meeting of the Institutional Development Network: Andean Colombia

AGOSTO / AUGUST

24- 26 Reunión Subregional de la Red de Desarrollo Institucional- Cono Sur Subregional Meeting of Institutional Development Network- South Cone Brasil

31 (1-2) Seminario Regional de Métodos Educativos (Español) Regional Seminar of Educational Methods (Spanish) Costa Rica

31 (1-2) Taller Regional de Crecimiento (Español) Regional Workshop on Growth (Spanish) Panamá

SEPTIEMBRE / SEPTEMBER

(31) 1 - 2 Taller Regional de Crecimiento (Español) Regional Workshop on Growth (Spanish) Panamá

14 - 16 Taller Regional de Crecimiento (Inglés) Regional Workshop on Growth (English) Barbados

28 - 30 Seminario Regional de Métodos Educativos (Inglés) Regional Seminar of Educational Methods (English) Guyana

OCTUBRE / OCTOBER

12 - 14 Reunión de la Red Regional de Medio Ambiente Regional Environment Network meeting México

25 Open House Panamá Panamá

26 - 28 Seminario de Mensajeros de la Paz Messengers of Peace Seminar Panamá

ENERO / JANUARY 2013

4 - 5 Reunión del Comité Scout Interamericano Interamerican Scout Committee meeting Colombia

4 - 11 14º Jamboree Scout Interamericano y 1er Camporee Scout Interamericano 14th Interamerican Scout Jamboree and 1st Interamerican Scout Camporee Colombia

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Send us your stories about any activity that has taken place in your National Scout Organization so the world will know it.

Tell us at: interamerica@scout.org

This newsletter was made by the contribution and the efford of:Visit us:

www.lacvox.net

www.mootcanada2013.ca/news

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• Jesús Arenas• Luis Bethancourt• Ramón Guerra• Vivian Huacuja• Scott Teare

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