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1. Identify Achievements: Focus on what was already done

2. Collaborate and Discuss: Brainstorm and share ideas, ensuring everyone contributes.

3. Document Key Points: Assign a note-taker to document key points and suggestions in the padlet.

4. Prepare to Share: Be ready to present your group's findings to the larger group.

5. Manage Your Time: Allocate time effectively to cover all tasks. you have 20 minutes to cover all the 3 stages.

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Great work already done with UNICEF on Peace Education

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National Programmes in PE

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Old Cases - what happened

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Scouts in Humanitarian Response for Ukraine

Since the early days of the war in Ukraine, young people in Scouting mobilised immediately and volunteered around the clock. This helped ensure that Ukrainian families had access to basic necessities such as food, water, shelter, clothes, and protection after fleeing the war. This was especially apparent in Poland, Romania, Hungary, Moldova, Lithuania, Czechia, Latvia, Slovakia, and Ukraine.

Under a regional partnership with UNICEF, "UAct: Scouts in Humanitarian Response for Ukraine", these nine National Scout Organizations humanitarian activities ranged from providing relief at borders and refugee centres to psychosocial first aid and integration into summer camps, local Scout groups, and host communities.

National Organizations

The UAct project is being implemented across nine Member Organizations through a regional collaboration between the European Scout Region and the Eurasia Scout Region. Each Member Organization has tailored their humanitarian activities and intervention according to their national context, NSO capacity, and refugee/IDP situation. Therefore, the humanitarian response and main areas of focus differ among the nine Member Organizations:

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Since the early days of the war in Ukraine, young people in Scouting mobilised immediately and volunteered around the clock. This helped ensure that Ukrainian families had access to basic necessities such as food, water, shelter, clothes, and protection after fleeing the war.

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Reach out to young people not in Scouting 

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Reach out to young people not in Scouting 

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Scouts in Humanitarian Response for Ukraine

Since the early days of the war in Ukraine, young people in Scouting mobilised immediately and volunteered around the clock. This helped ensure that Ukrainian families had access to basic necessities such as food, water, shelter, clothes, and protection after fleeing the war. This was especially apparent in Poland, Romania, Hungary, Moldova, Lithuania, Czechia, Latvia, Slovakia, and Ukraine.

Under a regional partnership with UNICEF, "UAct: Scouts in Humanitarian Response for Ukraine", these nine National Scout Organizations humanitarian activities ranged from providing relief at borders and refugee centres to psychosocial first aid and integration into summer camps, local Scout groups, and host communities.

National Organizations

The UAct project is being implemented across nine Member Organizations through a regional collaboration between the European Scout Region and the Eurasia Scout Region. Each Member Organization has tailored their humanitarian activities and intervention according to their national context, NSO capacity, and refugee/IDP situation. Therefore, the humanitarian response and main areas of focus differ among the nine Member Organizations:

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Since the early days of the war in Ukraine, young people in Scouting mobilised immediately and volunteered around the clock. This helped ensure that Ukrainian families had access to basic necessities such as food, water, shelter, clothes, and protection after fleeing the war.

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More work on Humanitarian and peace for the people who were forced to leave Artsakh and came back to Armenia there's more than 10,000 kids who needs help and scouting can change their life