Are Scout Camp Fields acceptable?
RincewindOook-PGO
Posts: 3 ✭✭
I've skipped it for now but should it come up again.
Should Scout / Brownie / **** / Rainbows / Guide camps be rejected on the K12 school rule and if so should I select 1* and mark as K12-school
Best Answers
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Gazzas89-PGO
Posts: 2,131 ✭✭✭✭✭
Yes if the primary use is for the groups you listed, then it falls under k 12, as do scout halls
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NorthSeaPoet-ING
Posts: 895 ✭✭✭✭✭
If the primary purpose is for individuals under the age of 18, then they're to be rejected as K12, per the guidelines and criteria.
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AScarletSabre-PGO
Posts: 748 ✭✭✭✭✭
As has been said, for Scouting related things, it depends on how they are used. Near me, the Scouts used to own an entire leisure complex, with swimming pools. I don't see how that building would have made money allowing only Scouts in. I've seen the odd Scout hall as a Wayspot before, from years ago and I did wonder how they managed to be accepted. I would personally hesitate to nominated anything Scouts related myself, but assuming somebody can demonstrate to me that something isn't just used by children then I'd be inclined to accept it.
Answers
Yes if the primary use is for the groups you listed, then it falls under k 12, as do scout halls
What you describe sounds ineligible.
If the primary purpose is for individuals under the age of 18, then they're to be rejected as K12, per the guidelines and criteria.
As has been said, for Scouting related things, it depends on how they are used. Near me, the Scouts used to own an entire leisure complex, with swimming pools. I don't see how that building would have made money allowing only Scouts in. I've seen the odd Scout hall as a Wayspot before, from years ago and I did wonder how they managed to be accepted. I would personally hesitate to nominated anything Scouts related myself, but assuming somebody can demonstrate to me that something isn't just used by children then I'd be inclined to accept it.