Beaver Scouts

I'll have to find out.

Anyway, Beaver Scouts to basically introduce them to the world of radio communication as part of their communicators badge.

We had an absolute blast.

It was such good fun talking to the kids, seeing their enthusiasm and their excitement, asking so many questions and so many pertinent questions as well.

Uh, let me run you through the sections.

So you've got Squirrel Scouts who are four and five years old, then you've got Beaver Scouts who are six to eight, Cubs eight to 10, Scouts 10 to 14, Explorer Scouts 14 to 18, and they've got the Network 18 to 25.

And there's 40-odd locations where we offer those types of activities and provisions in Bishop's Stortford, in Sawbridgeworth, Much Hadham, and the surrounding villages.

So there's 44 different places that young people could go and join and take part in Scouting.

A group of young Scouts enjoyed a special visit to meet the real-life animals behind their group's name.

The 4th Enfield Beaver Scouts visited North London's beaver enclosure near Forty Hall, home to the first beavers introduced to London in more than 400 years.

Accompanied by experts from Enfield Council and Capel Manor College, the group learned how the animals are transforming the landscape as natural ecosystem engineers, creating wetlands and improving biodiversity.

The visit also marked the 40th anniversary of the Beaver Scouts movement in the UK.

Councillor Andrew Thorpe, Enfield's Councillor Cabinet Member for Communications and Customer Services, said, Few people get the chance to meet these animals they share their name with, so it was wonderful to welcome the fourth Enfield beavers to our beaver enclosure and celebrate two very special milestones together.

The beavers, reintroduced in 2022, now number at least 11, including new kits identified through recent monitoring.

Although the group didn't spot the animals in person during their dusk visit, they watched footage captured by monitoring cameras showing the beavers felling trees, building dams and foraging.

Councillor Thorpe said, ''The growth of our fever family is a remarkable success story for Enfield and demonstrates how nature-based solutions can help tackle some of the biggest environmental challenges we face.

Yeah, let me.

So May 2026, there was a group of Beaver Scouts, their ages six to eight.

Wow.

This is a runoff of Boy Scouts.