About Rovering
Rover Scouts: Leaders of Today and Tomorrow
Rover Scouts are not just the future of Scouting – they are its present. As young adults, Rover Scouts have a monumental amount to give to their Crew, their community, and the Scouting movement as a whole. They are leaders, innovators, and changemakers who embody the values of Scouting.
Rovering is a time to explore your potential, take on new challenges, and make a lasting impact. It’s a journey of adventure, growth, and service that prepares you for life beyond Scouting.
Rovering is a time to explore your potential, take on new challenges, and make a lasting impact. It’s a journey of adventure, growth, and service that prepares you for life beyond Scouting.
What is a Rover Scout?
Rover Scouts are young adults aged 18 to 26 who form the senior section of the global Scouting movement. Rovering is a unique and dynamic phase of Scouting that focuses on personal growth, leadership development, adventure, and service. It’s a time for young adults to explore their potential, take on new challenges, and make a meaningful impact on their communities and the world.
Rover Scouts are known for their adventurous spirit, passion for service, and commitment to the values of Scouting. They are not just participants – they are leaders, planners, and doers who shape their own Scouting journey.
Rover Scouts are known for their adventurous spirit, passion for service, and commitment to the values of Scouting. They are not just participants – they are leaders, planners, and doers who shape their own Scouting journey.
Who Can Be a Rover Scout?
Rover Scouts are young adults who are ready to embrace adventure, leadership, and service. You don’t need to have prior Scouting experience to join – all you need is a willingness to learn, explore, and contribute. Whether you’re transitioning from the Venturer Section or joining Scouting for the first time, Rovering welcomes you with open arms.
The Rover Scout Journey
1. Starting at 18
Rovering begins at 18, an age that brings new opportunities for independence and responsibility. As a Rover Scout, you’ll have the freedom to plan and lead your own activities, making the most of your Scouting experience.
2. Finding Your Place
3. Becoming Part of the Crew
4. Graduating at 26
