Scouting and Guiding in Manitoba

Scouting in Manitoba has a long history, from the 1900s to the present day, serving thousands of youth in programs that suit the environment in which they live.

Scouts Canada

Manitoba is administered by the Manitoba Council of Scouts Canada.

Service Areas

Manitoba is divided into Service Areas, each with an Area Commissioner and (ideally) with a service team.

The current Service Areas are:

Lakeland
West Manitoba (West Man)
Northern Manitoba (Nor Man)
Pembina Trails
North West Winnipeg
Agassiz Basin
East Winnipeg

Within each area are groups — made up of one or more sections (Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers, Rovers) a group will have at least a Group Commissioner and may also have a group administrator, secretary, treasurer, registrar and quartermaster. This structure follows the Scouts Canada Standard.^{[citation needed]}

Council Service Center: Winnipeg

Association des Scouts du Canada

French-speaking Scouts are directed by the Comptoir Scout Franco-Manitobains in Winnipeg.

Girl Guides of Canada

Guide Companies were first registered in Manitoba in 1910, in Winnipeg.

Manitoba Girl Guides

Manitoba Girl Guides is divided into five areas:

Cambrian
Crocus West
Grand Pines
Lagimodiere
Prairie Valley

Headquarters: Winnipeg
Website: https://www.girlguides.ca/WEB/MB/

Former Camps:

Caddy Lake established in 1948
Ponemah on Lake Winnipeg established in 1928.

B-PSA Federation of Canada

Canada has several associations which trace their roots to the Baden-Powell Scouts' Association in the United Kingdom. They form the Canadian Federation of Independent Scouting, which is a member of the World Federation of Independent Scouts. Members of the federation include BPSA — Manitoba.

Scout memorials

Scouting memorials include The Seton Centre in Carberry, Manitoba, for Ernest Thompson Seton; an historic plaque and Seton Woodland Park, on the Trans-Canada Highway (east of Carberry, Manitoba); as well as Seton Bridge, Spruce Woods Provincial Park, Manitoba.