Scouts’ Day

February 22, Thursday

Scout Day (or Day of the Scout Movement) is an international holiday celebrated to recognize the contribution of Scouts to public life and their participation in the formation of good, responsible citizens. The holiday is held on February 22nd each year and is an important event in the Scout movement.

History
Scout Day was chosen to honor the birthday of the founder of the Scout movement, Robert Baden-Powell, who was born on February 22, 1857 in Great Britain. Baden-Powell is the founder of the World Scout Movement, which was organized in 1907 and quickly spread throughout the world.

Events
Ceremonies and meetings. On this day, Scout groups hold various events, such as meetings, ceremonies, special meetings of Scouts of different age groups. Celebrations dedicated to the memory of Robert Baden-Powell are also often held.

Donations and volunteer projects. In many countries, scouts use this day to support charitable initiatives, organize fundraisers, or help organize various social and environmental projects.

International connections. Scouts from all over the world, regardless of country, can celebrate this day as a day of friendship and cooperation. Scout organizations from different countries can organize exchanges and meetings, as well as come up with joint initiatives aimed at supporting children and youth.

Scouts’ Day

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Scouts’ Day in other years

2021 February 22, Monday
2022 February 22, Tuesday
2023 February 22, Wednesday
2025 February 22, Saturday

Scouts’ Day in other countries