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Inland waterway young master training for scouts. W przypadku wszystkich podróży na naszych łodziach wąskotorowych kapitan musi być członkiem stowarzyszenia Scout lub Girl Guiding Association i posiadać aktualne zezwolenie stowarzyszenia Scout Association na działalność przygodową (Narrow Boat) lub jego odpowiednik. Należy pamiętać, że samo zezwolenie Royal Yachting Association (RYA) nie jest wystarczające. W miesiącach zimowych oferujemy obecnie sesje szkoleniowe i oceny do zezwolenia na zajęcia przygodowe Stowarzyszenia Skautów (Narrow Boat). Aby dowiedzieć się więcej o prowadzeniu działalności wąskołódkowej ze swoją grupą harcerską, proszę Kliknij tutaj lub aby uzyskać więcej informacji na temat zezwolenia na wąską łódź, zobacz: Prowadnica do wąskich łodzi (FS120655) . Oferujemy również szkolenia i oceny dla programu wąskich łodzi Girlguiding. Aby dowiedzieć się więcej o Programie Girlguiding Narrowboating proszę Kliknij tutaj. Nasze sesje szkoleniowe dotyczące zezwoleń na harcerza i przewodnika odbywają się zwykle w październiku/listopadzie i ponownie w lutym/marcu, kiedy nasza wąska łódź nie jest używana. Szkolenie jest obecnie bezpłatne dla Wakefield Dsictrict Scout Leaders i 40 GBP dla wszystkich pozostałych liderów. Jeśli chcesz uzyskać lub przedłużyć zezwolenie na wąską łódź, wyślij prośbę do naszego zespołu szkoleniowego za pomocą: Formularz wniosku o szkolenie . W przypadku grup z młodymi ludźmi, którzy nocują na pokładzie naszych wąskich łodzi, lider musi również posiadać zezwolenie na organizację nocy poza domem (NA) lub ekwiwalent Girl Guiding. Aby dowiedzieć się więcej o pozwoleniu na noclegi harcerskie, proszę Kliknij tutaj lub aby uzyskać więcej informacji na temat pozwolenia na noclegi harcerskie, zobacz: Przewodnik po programie Nights Away Permit (FS120800). + YOUNG LEADERS Ages 14 - 18 Wakefield Canal Boats is pleased to offer our Young Master course. This comprehensive training programme designed for Explorers and Young Leaders. Upon successful completion of the two-day course, participants will receive a Scout Young Master Award and a Helmsman certificate from the Royal Yachting Association. The course will equip participants with the essential skills to safely and professionally operate canal boats on the waterways. It will delve into the intricacies of boat systems, enabling participants to conduct thorough mechanical checks to ensure the safety of the vessel. Additionally, the course will impart knowledge on boat handling and safety protocols, serving as a stepping stone to the ‘Narrowboat Adventurous Activities Permit’ which can be obtained upon reaching the age of 18. Each course will accommodate a maximum of three trainees and two trainers. The course commences from our mooring at South Pennine Boat Club in Mirfield, West Yorkshire. The typical start time is 09:30 each day, and the course concludes around 16:30 (4:30 pm). Day 1 Introductions to the waterways, Safety briefing, life jackets, Vessel systems, Deck equipment, knot and ropework Vessel handling, Reading the channel, Boat etiquette, Locks Roll of the lookout, ‘Winding’ or turning, reversing, mooring Emergency stops, Day 2 Set up procedures for cruising, Engine checks, Regulations (IRPCS), Running aground Emergency procedures, rescue procedures, vessel fire Route planning, If you are interested in becoming a young master, please book on one of our currently available course below.

Polityka ochrony danych Introduction The Scout Association’s commitment to protecting privacy and data forms a key policy for Scouting. This policy underpins both this Data Protection Policy and other associated policies used by The Scout Association, local Scouting and its membership. It is important to note that as Data Controllers, local Scout Groups, Districts, Counties/Areas/Regions and Countries are directly responsible for any personal data they process and must therefore ensure that they are aware of their responsibilities under the law. 1. Purpose of this Data Protection policy and what it covers This policy sets out The Scout Association’s approach to protecting personal data and explains your rights in relation to how we may process personal data. We provide more detail in respect of how we process and protect your data below, particularly in section 5. This policy applies to each local Scout Unit when processing personal data in addition to or independent from The Scout Association itself. The Scout Association (“We” in this document) [is registered with the Information Commissioner’s Office at] the following address: Gilwell Park, Chingford, London E4 7QW. If you have any queries about anything set out in this policy or about your own rights, please write to the Data Protection Officer (Black Penny Consulting) at the above address or via email at Enquiries.dpo@scouts.org.uk . We may from time to time make minor changes to this policy. We will notify you directly when we make any substantial or significant changes to the policy. 2. Some Important Definitions ‘We’ means The Scout Association ‘ICO’ is the Information Commissioner’s Office, the body responsible for enforcing data protection legislation within the UK and the regulatory authority for the purposes of the GDPR ‘Local Scouting’ and ‘Scout unit’ mean Scout Groups, Districts, Counties, Areas (Wales), Regions (Scotland) or Countries. ‘Personal Data’ is defined in section 3 ‘Processing’ means all aspects of handling personal data, for example collecting, recording, keeping, storing, sharing, archiving, deleting and destroying it. ‘Data Controller’ means anyone (a person, people, public authority, agency or any other body) which, on its own or with others, decides the purposes and methods of processing personal data. We are a data controller insofar as we process personal data in the ways described in this policy. ‘Data processor’ means anyone who processes personal data under the data controller’s instructions, for example a service provider. We act as a data processor in certain circumstances. ‘Subject Access Request’ is a request for personal data that an organisation may hold about an individual. This request can be extended to include the deletion, rectification and restriction of processing. ‘Compass’ Compass is The Scouts Association’s membership system. Local Scouting must comply with the Data Protection Act 2018 and the GDPR when using Compass, The Scout Association’s Membership System. 3. What is personal data? Personal data means any information about an identified or identifiable person. For example, an individual’s home address, personal (home and mobile) phone numbers and email addresses, occupation, and so on can all be defined as personal data. Some categories of personal data are recognised as being particularly sensitive (“special category data”). These include data revealing racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, genetic and biometric information, and data concerning a person’s sex life or sexual orientation. 4. How does data protection apply to local Scouting? Data protection legislation applies to all data controllers regardless of whether they are charities or small organisations. It applies to local Scouting in the same way as it does to other organisations. Scout units are created and run as independent charities and insofar as they collect and store personal data about members and young people, for example, they are data controllers and must adhere to the law. There are scenarios of joint controllership of personal data between The Scout Association and local Scouting, this is regarding the data held within Compass and specifically for the activities below: Maintenance of local Scouting’s primary records, such as name, address and leadership details of the local Group, District, County, Area(Wales), Region (Scotland) or Country Local Scouting roles, such as creation, management and deletion of role and any reasons for leaving local Scouting. This includes ID checking Direct messaging in the platform Training updates and Personal Learning Plan Each Scout unit will have its own data protection policy and it is expected to state that it adheres to this policy. In case of any doubt or questions you are advised to contact the Scout unit directly or to write to our Data Protection Officer (Black Penny Consulting) at the above address who may be able to help. 5. What type of personal data do we collect and why? 5.1 Members and volunteers We benefit from the service of a large number of members giving their time to Scouting at both UKHQ and local Scouting levels. We hold personal data (including special category data) about members and volunteers on our membership database. We believe it is important to be open and transparent about how we will use your personal data. Information we hold about you may include the following: name and contact details length and periods of service (and absence from service) details of training you receive details of your experience, qualifications, occupation, skills and any awards you have received details of Scouting events and activities you have taken part in details of next of kin age/date of birth details of any health conditions details of disclosure checks any complaints we have received about the member details about your role(s) in Scouting details about your membership status race or ethnic background and native languages religion nationality We need this information to communicate with you and to carry out any necessary checks to make sure that you can work with young people. We also have a responsibility to keep information about you, both during your membership and afterwards (due to our safeguarding responsibilities and also to help us if you leave or re-join). Much of this information is collected from the member joining forms 5.2 Trustees and members of the governance structure For the members of The Scout Association’s Board of Trustees and its subcommittees, other committees and working groups, we may hold the type of information as set out in 5.1 and also including the following: CVs Related party information 5.3 Donors We benefit from donations from members of the public who support our work, and we hold personal data about these donors so that we can process donations, and tell donors about our work and campaigns and how they can support us further. We may hold the type of information as set out in 5.1. 5.4 Customers and visitors We also hold personal data from customers and visitors to our Scout Shops, conference and activity centres. We may hold the type of information as set out in 5.1 and also including the following: purchase history taxpayer and payment details Much of this information is taken from online registration forms. 5.5 Employees (past, present and future) As an employer, we need to keep information relating to each member of staff and contractors who has a contract with us. This will include the pre-employment stage, references, and records relating to the time they worked for us including probationary, appraisal and disciplinary information. We also hold information that allows us to pay salaries and work with other payroll and pension providers. Information we may hold about staff includes the following: name and contact details length and periods of service (and absence from service) details of training you receive details of your experience, qualifications, occupation, skills details of next of kin age/date of birth details of any health conditions details of disclosure checks if applicable details of any dependents information that allows us to pay salaries and work with other payroll and pension providers references, and records relating to the time they worked for TSA, probationary, appraisal and disciplinary information. Much of this information will be taken from the job application form. 5.6 CCTV Our UK Headquarters operates a CCTV network to help prevent and detect crime and safeguard (protect) young people and others. If we can identify somebody from a CCTV image, the image must be processed as personal data. 6. Conditions for collecting personal data 6.1 Keeping to the law We must keep to the law when processing personal data. To achieve this, we have to meet at least one of the following conditions: Consent - you have to give (or have given) your permission for us to use your information for one or more specific purposes Performance of a contract - we need to process the information to meet the terms of any contract you have entered into (for example when we process personal data as part of a volunteers membership application or to provide goods or services purchased with us) Legal obligation - processing the information is necessary to keep to our legal obligations as data controller Vital interests - processing the information is necessary to protect your vital interests Public task - processing the information is necessary for tasks in the public interest or for us as the data controller to carry out our responsibilities processing the information is necessary for our legitimate interests (see below examples) Lawful basis Data processing examples Consent · Sending marketing information not deemed part of legitimate interest · The use of photography captured by UKHQ · Managing TSA HQ grant applications and provisions · Accessing personal data on OSM. TSA will become an independent data controller of the youth member data that they access on OSM, as they will determine what they do with that data, for example adding the data to internal safeguarding case management systems. This will only happen after consent has been given by the Scout Group Executive Committee via OSM and the access will only ever include data that is necessary to fulfil this purpose Performance of a contract · Volunteers membership application · Supply of goods or services purchased Legal obligation · Responding to information requests from statutory authorities · Disclosure and Barring Service referral · Insurance underwriting referrals Vital interests · Medical history disclosure to a medical professional to protect the vital interests of the data subject Public task · The Scout Association use other more appropriate lawful basis for processing personal data Legitimate interest · Photography at UKHQ organised events where consent is not appropriate (could include the publishing of the photography in TSA media channels including printed format) · The passing of personal data to local Scout Groups as part of the ‘Find a local group’ service online. · Displaying the contact details of local leaders as part of the ‘Find a local group’ service online · Nominations for top awards (Meritorious & Gallantry, Silver Acorn, Silver Wolf) including citations · Informational/operational communications directly to volunteers · The use of membership data for the recruitment of HQ roles · The passing of volunteer and young person data to TSA’s outside legal counsel in defence of cases Also, information must be: processed fairly and lawfully collected for specified, clear and legitimate purposes adequate, relevant and limited to what is necessary accurate and, where necessary, kept up to date kept for no longer than is necessary processed securely 6.2 Information that we share We may have to share your personal data within appropriate levels of the Association and with local Scouting, as long as this is necessary and directly related to your role within Scouting. TSA may share personal data with its partners, companies and organisations and individuals who help us to fund, organise and operate events, projects, programmes and other activities. Our legal basis for doing this is to pursue our legitimate interest of being able to work collaboratively with other organisations to operate and administer the event, project, programme or activity. Some of these organisations may process information in countries outside the EEA, such as the United States, where data protection laws are not the same as in the EEA. TSA will always ensure any transfer is subject to appropriate security measures to safeguard your personal data. Where transfers are necessary to countries where data protection has not yet been declared to be adequate, we rely on appropriate safeguards, as defined in the GDPR for these transfers. Full details of these organisations, confirmation of where they would process personal information, and details of the steps TSA have taken to safeguard personal data will be provided to data subjects at the time any personal data is collected. TSA may also share your information within the TSA group of companies, for the purposes of managing the particular events, projects, programmes, or other activities. TSA currently provides all support and services for its subsidiary companies, therefore, our legal basis for sharing information is to pursue the legitimate interests of shared resources and management reporting between the companies within the group. We do not share personal data with companies, organisations and people outside the Association, unless one of the following applies; We have a clear lawful basis to do so. If we have to supply information to others (for example payroll providers) for processing on our behalf. We do this if we are asked and to make sure that they are keeping to the GDPR and have appropriate confidentiality and security measures in place. For safeguarding young people or for other legal reasons. A list of the most common third parties we share personal data with can be found below: 3rd Party Data Category Purpose Advanced Personal and Special Management and maintenance of the membership platform Pacific Solutions Personal and Special Management and maintenance of the Safeguarding Archive OLM Systems Personal and Special Management and maintenance of the Safeguarding, Safety and Vetting platform Atlantic Data Ltd Personal and Special Disclosure management services Mole Valley Personal and Special Out of hours helpdesk Axiell Calm Ltd. Personal Heritage Archive Collection Management System Rockford - SysGroup Personal and Special Data Centre Hosting Survey Gizmo Personal Surveys and application forms Black Penny Consulting Personal and Special Data Protection Officer Services SmartSheet Personal and Special Surveys and application forms Access NI Personal and Special Criminal records checks (NI) Disclosure and Barring Service Personal and Special Criminal records checks (England and Wales) Disclosure Scotland Personal and Special Criminal records checks (Scotland) Live Agent Personal Info Centre service desk CJSM Personal and Special Secure email service (Criminal Justice) Egress Personal and Special Secure email service (general) Dotmailer Personal Outbound emailer Cinolla Personal and Special Scout Adventures and Venues commercial platform Raisers Edge Personal Fundraising platform LADO Personal and Special Local Authority Designated Officer information requests/transfers Statutory authorities Personal and Special statutory information requests/transfers Police Personal and Special Police information requests OneTrust Personal Management of Subject Access Requests Kennedy’s Law Personal and Special The provision of legal services Online Youth Manager (OYM) providers of Online Scout Manager (OSM) Personal and Special Inform OYM of Scout members whose accounts require temporary or permanent suspension. Through the OSM platform, TSA will gain access to personal data of youth members and their parents/guardians as part of safeguarding case management. This will be via the consent of the Scout groups who control this data. Charity Checkout Personal Payment gateway for all online fundraising transactions Microsoft Personal and Special Provision of TSA core data repositories such as: Teams, SharePoint and Exchange Aventri Personal and Special TSA events management software for all major events 360 Resourcing Personal and Special Applicant Tracking System used as part of acquiring TSA staff Crowe U.K. LLP Personal To provide financial accounting audits of TSA and its subsidiaries 7. Keeping personal data secure Everyone who handles personal data (including staff, members, volunteers, payroll and pension providers) must make sure it is held securely to protect against unlawful or unauthorised processing and accidental loss or damage. We take appropriate steps to make sure we keep all personal data secure, and we make all of our staff aware of these steps, including keeping to our internal information and computing technology (ICT) policy. In most cases, personal data must be stored in appropriate systems and encrypted when taken off-site. The following is general guidance for everyone working within Scouting, including staff, members and volunteers in local Scouting. You must only store personal data on networks, drives or files that are password protected and regularly backed up. You should have proper entry-control systems in place, and you should report any stranger seen in entry-controlled areas. You should keep paper records containing personal data secure. If you need to move paper records, you should do this strictly in line with data protection rules and procedures. You should not download personal data to mobile devices such as laptops and USB sticks unless necessary. Access to this information must be password protected and the information should be deleted immediately after use. You must keep all personal data secure when travelling. Personal data relating to members and volunteers should usually only be stored on the membership database or other specific databases which have appropriate security in place. When sending larger amounts of personal data by post, you should use registered mail or a courier. Memory sticks should be encrypted. When sending personal data by email this must be appropriately authenticated and password protected. Do not send financial or sensitive information by email unless it is encrypted. You should not share your passwords with anyone. Different rights of access should be allocated to users depending on their need to access personal or confidential information. You should not have access to personal or confidential information unless you need it to carry out your role. Before sharing personal data with other people or organisations, you must ensure that they are GDPR compliant. In the event that you detect or suspect a data breach, you should follow your defined breach response process. All staff undertake regular training to ensure that they are aware of the above rules 8. Responsibilities We expect our staff, managers, trustees, volunteers, members and any providers we use (for example payroll or pension providers) to keep to the guidelines as set out in our Data Policy and under ICO and GDPR guidance when they are using or processing personal data and other confidential or sensitive information. This is set out more clearly below. 8. 1 Board of Trustees Our Board of Trustees has overall responsibility for the Association and for making sure that we keep to legal requirements, including data protection legislation. Our CEO and senior leadership team are responsible for making sure we keep to these requirements across UKHQ. 8.2 Data protection officer (DPO) or equivalent role holder TSA has externally appointed a DPO to ensure the organisation is monitoring compliance with GDPR and other Data Protection laws, our data protection policies, awareness- raising, training, and audits. Local Scouting Units should consider appointing their own DPO. The data protection officer is responsible for: making sure that this data protection policy is up to date advising you on data protection issues dealing with complaints about how we use personal and sensitive personal data reporting to the ICO if we do not keep to any regulations or legislation 8.3 Staff All staff have a responsibility to keep to the requirements of this data protection policy and our related procedures and processes. Managers are responsible for making sure that staff within their teams are aware of and keep to this. If you become aware of a data protection issue you must report it promptly to the data protection officer or equivalent role holder. If you do not adhere to this data protection policy and its associated policies and procedures, we may take disciplinary action against you. 8.4 Volunteers, members and local Scouting We expect you to keep to data protection legislation and this data protection policy, and to follow the relevant rules set out in our Policy, Organisation and Rules (POR). The local Executive Committee (trustees of local Groups, Districts, Areas, Counties, Countries and so on) has overall responsibility for keeping to data protection regulations. As part of your data protection duties, you should report urgently (to your local manager or the Executive Committee) any instance where the rules on how we handle personal data are broken (or might be broken). 9. Data Retention We may keep information for different periods of time for different purposes as required by law or best practice. Individual departments include these time periods in their processes. We make sure we store this in line with our Data Retention Policy . As far as membership information is concerned, to make sure of continuity (for example if you leave and then re-join) and to carry out our legal responsibilities relating to safeguarding young people, we keep your membership information throughout your membership and after it ends, and we make sure we store it securely. Only those staff who need membership information to carry out their role have access to that information. 10. Rights to accessing and updating personal data Under data protection law, individuals have a number of rights in relation to their personal data. (a) The right to information: As a data controller, we must give you a certain amount of information about how we collect and process information about you. This information needs to be concise, transparent, understandable and accessible. (b) The right of subject access: If you want a copy of the personal data we hold about you, you have the right to make a subject access request (SAR) and get a copy of that information within 30 days. (c) The right to rectification: You have the right to ask us, as data controller, to correct mistakes in the personal data we hold about you. (d) The right to erasure (right to be forgotten): You can ask us to delete your personal data if it is no longer needed for its original purpose, or if you have given us permission to process it and you withdraw that permission (or where there is no other lawful basis for processing it). (e) The right to restrict processing: In certain circumstances where, for lawful or legitimate purposes we cannot delete your relevant personal information or if you do not want us to delete it, we can continue to store it for restricted purposes. This is an absolute right unless we have a lawful purpose to have it that overwrites your rights. (f) The obligation to notify relevant third parties: If we have shared information with other people or organisations, and you then ask us to do either (c), (d) or (e) above, as data controller we must tell the other person or organisation (unless this is impossible or involves effort that is out of proportion to the matter). (g) The right to data portability: This allows you to transfer your personal data from one data controller to another. (h) The right to object: You have a right to object to us processing your personal data for certain reasons, as well as the right to object to processing carried out for profiling or direct marketing. (i) The right to not be evaluated on the basis of automatic processing: You have the right not to be affected by decisions based only on automated processing which may significantly affect you. (j) The right to bring class actions: You have the right to be collectively represented by not-for-profit organisations. 11. Subject access requests You are entitled to ask us, in writing, for a copy of the personal data we hold about you. This is known as a subject access request (SAR). In line with legislation, we will not charge a fee for this information and will respond to your request within one calendar month. This is unless this is not possible or deemed excessive, in which case we will contact you within the month of making the SAR to state the reason for the extension and/or the charging of an appropriate fee. Our members or anyone else we hold personal data about can also ask for information from local Scouting. The relevant Scout unit, as data controller in their own right, must answer these requests. UKHQ is not legally responsible for these local SARs but we advise Scout units to respond to them in line with the law (that is, within the specified one calendar month time frame). 12. Further information and contacts Data protection officer contact details Enquiries.dpo@scouts.org.uk Subject access requests Subject access requests for data held by The Scout Association UKHQ should be made to our UKHQ legal department at legal.services@scouts.org.uk or by writing to: The Scout Association Legal Services Gilwell Park Chingford London E4 7QW. Please note, subject access requests for data held by Local Scouting should be made directly to the relevant Scout unit as each Scout unit operates as a separate charity and each is a Data Controller in its own right. In situations where you feel The Scout Association has not handled your personal data query/complaint appropriately you have the right to inform the Information Commissioners Office. Contact the Information Commissioner’s Office

Scout Family Self Drive Self Drive Canal Boat Hire Scout Family Trips Scout Family Trips Scout Family Trips Scout Family Trips To support our hardworking Scouting families JV-II can be taken on family trips by a member who holds a Scout Association Adventurous Activities (Narrow Boat) permit. The Boat The Boat The Boat The Boat JV-II is a 39ft Cruiser stern narrowboat that is part of our 'Viking Afloat fleet'. It sleeps up to 4 people, ideal for couples or small families. Book Now BOAT DESIGN FEATURES The boat has hot and cold running water supplied from a 150 gallon water tank. JV-II has a small multi fuel stove and a 12 volt power system including USB sockets Inverter that supplies 240 volt electricity to certain appliances and sockets on the boat. BEDDING ARRANGEMENTS Sleeps up to 4. One rear cabin with a small double. The dining area in the saloon can be converted into a double bed or used as 2 small singles if required. There is a small wardrobe for storing clothes. Freshly laundered bedding for each crew member. Additional bedding available on request. ON BOARD FEATURES Radio CD player 12v sockets. 1 medium size towel per crew member, plus 1 hand towel per bathroom. WELCOME PACK Includes: 1 bottle of washing up liquid, 1 dish cloth, 1 tea towel, 1 floor cloth, toilet roll & bin liner. Life jackets BATHROOM Bathroom complete with hand basin, toilet, and shower. KITCHEN Fully equipped galley with 4 burner gas cooker complete with grill and oven, refrigerator, sink and drainer, work surfaces and storage space. Saucepans, cooking utensils, crockery and cutlery etc included. Check out more below Sleep Dining Bathroom

Jubileuszowe przedsięwzięcie Jubilee Venture is currently unavailable for hire until further notice. See news page for further information. Jubilee Venture to nasza czternastometrowa wąska łódź wycieczkowa typu cruiser z rufą, która ma dużą zewnętrzną część wypoczynkową z przodu i małą zewnętrzną część wypoczynkową z tyłu. Łódź przeszła niedawno całkowitą renowację wnętrza, w tym montaż: falownika Victron zapewniającego zasilanie 240 V, oświetlenia LED na całej powierzchni, gniazd 12 V i radia z wieloma głośnikami. Łódź napędzana jest silnikiem Beta 43 Horsepower Marine Diesel, który służy również do podgrzewania ciepłej wody i ogrzewania grzejników nowo zamontowanej instalacji centralnego ogrzewania. Na pokładzie łodzi znajduje się 15 kamizelek ratunkowych, wszystkie niezbędne elementy wyposażenia łodzi, w tym windy kotwiczne, szpikulec, koła ratunkowe, szpilki cumownicze, bosak, kij i deska oraz wystarczająca ilość oleju napędowego, gazu i wody na podróż. Pełny spis łodzi można pobrać tutaj lub z Ważna informacja strona. Łódź może przewozić do 15 osób wraz z załogą do użytku dziennego/wieczornego i do 11 osób do użytku nocnego. Wewnątrz łodzi z tyłu znajduje się część wypoczynkowa, którą można przekształcić w łóżka piętrowe, aby zapewnić miejsce do spania dla dorosłych dla maksymalnie 3 osób dorosłych. Na środku znajduje się łazienka z kasetową toaletą chemiczną i umywalką. Obok łazienki znajduje się kuchnia wyposażona we w pełni zintegrowaną 4-palnikową płytę gazową z grillem i piekarnikiem. Jest też zlewozmywak, lodówka z zamrażalnikiem i liczne szafki/szuflady z różnymi naczyniami, przyborami kuchennymi, naczyniami dla co najmniej 15 osób, podstawowym sprzętem do sprzątania i schowkiem na żywność/napoje. Z przodu znajduje się duży, wewnętrzny fotel ze schowkami pod spodem. Obszar można również przekształcić w łóżka piętrowe, aby zapewnić miejsce do spania dla maksymalnie 8 młodych osób. Na pokładzie znajdują się zasłony zapewniające prywatność i przegrody przy każdym koi.

Weekend Routes Brighouse Brygada 29 mil i 32 blokady 1 weekendowy rejs. Kieruj się początkowo w górę rzeki, podążając tą samą trasą, co wycieczka do Huddersfield, mijając Dewsbury i Mirfield, aby dotrzeć do skrzyżowania Cooper Bridge. Tym razem trzymaj się prawej strony, pozostając na nawigacji Calder i Hebble i kontynuuj wzdłuż rzeki do dolnej śluzy Kirklees, gdzie trasa na krótko opuszcza rzekę, aby ponownie połączyć się z kanałem. Niedługo potem znajduje się górna śluza Kirkless, a tuż za nią śluza przeciwpowodziowa Anchor Pit, gdzie kanał ponownie łączy się z rzeką na ostatnim odcinku do Brighouse. Zbliżając się do Brighouse, opuść rzekę przy dolnym śluzie Brighouse, a następnie kontynuuj przez śluzę Brighouse Top, aby dotrzeć do Brighouse Basin, gdzie znajdują się miejsca do cumowania na noc oraz blok z toaletami i elsanem. Cały weekendowy rejs z mnóstwem okazji do nauki sterowania łodzią i wieloma śluzami do obsługi, ale nie tak wieloma, jak wycieczka do Huddersfield. Thornhill Double Locks Shepley Bridge Marina Brighouse Brighouse Basin Huddersfield Huddersfield 31 mil i 42 blokady 1 weekendowy rejs. Po skierowaniu się w górę rzeki w kierunku Dewsbury, tym razem kontynuuj przez śluzy Thornhill Double, a następnie dwie kolejne śluzy, aby dotrzeć do przystani Shepley Bridge. Tutaj znajduje się blok socjalny z toaletą i elsanem. Krótki rejs stąd to Mirfield, gdzie znajdują się różne sklepy, w tym Lidl, który znajduje się zaledwie kilka minut spacerem od kanału, więc jest to idealne miejsce, aby zatrzymać się na krótką przerwę i uzupełnić zapasy. Stąd idź dalej przez dwie kolejne śluzy, aby dotrzeć do skrzyżowania miedzianego mostu. W tym momencie żegluga Calder i Hebble kontynuuje się w górę w prawo, a w lewo zaczyna się szeroki kanał Huddersfield. Skręć w lewo, aby dołączyć do Huddersfield Broad Canal i dalej przez 9 ręcznych śluz, gdy kanał wije się przez przedmieścia Huddersfield. Zbliżając się do centrum Huddersfield działa Turnbridge Lift Bridge, a tuż za nim znajduje się Aspley Basin. Tutaj jest dużo miejsca do cumowania na nocleg z dostępem do bloku z toaletami i prysznicami. Cały weekendowy rejs z mnóstwem okazji do nauki sterowania łodzią i wieloma śluzami do obsługi, w tym podwójnymi. Turnbridge Lift Bridge Aspley Basin Leeds Leeds — (dok w Leeds/dok Clarence) 35 mil i 18 blokad 1 weekendowy rejs Kieruj się w dół rzeki, mijaj prom Stanley do węzła Castleford, gdzie rzeka Aire łączy się z rzeką Calder. W dorzeczu Castleford znajduje się pełne wyposażenie, w tym toalety, jeśli jest to wymagane, ale aby udać się do Leeds, skręć w lewo tuż przed wejściem do basenu na rzekę Aire. Stąd kontynuuj wzdłuż rzeki, mijasz Allerton Bywater, aż rzeka dotrze do śluzy Lemonroyd, gdzie trasa opuszcza rzekę, aby ponownie połączyć się z kanałem. Tuż za śluzą znajduje się przystań Lemonroyd i Woodlesford, gdzie znajduje się Lidl w odległości krótkiego spaceru od kanału. Kontynuuj wzdłuż kanału, mijając Stourton & Thwaites Mill do śluzy Knostrop, gdzie kanał ponownie łączy się z rzeką na ostatnim odcinku do Leeds. Tuż za nim znajdują się pełne udogodnienia, w tym toalety, wywóz śmieci, punkt poboru wody i ogólne kosze na śmieci, a krótki rejs stamtąd do śluzy Leeds. Zaraz za śluzą znajduje się dok Clarence, znany jako Leeds Dock, gdzie znajdują się miejsca do cumowania dla gości i Królewskie Muzeum Zbrojowni, które warto odwiedzić, jeśli czas na to pozwoli. W szczycie sezonu w nocy miejsce do cumowania może szybko się zapełnić, więc po wizycie w królewskich zbrojowniach najlepiej jest wrócić i zacumować na noc w Woodlesford lub w pobliżu przystani Lemonroyd. Pełny weekendowy rejs, ale z wystarczającą ilością czasu, aby odwiedzić Królewskie Muzeum Zbrojowni. Istnieje również młyn Thwaites w Stourton, rezerwat przyrody Woodlesford i St Aidan's Country Park w Allerton Bywater, które również warto odwiedzić, jeśli pozwoli na to czas. Idealna wycieczka dla młodszych grup, a przy obsłudze kilku zamków elektrycznych istnieje wiele możliwości, aby dowiedzieć się, jak działają zamki. Lemonroyd Woodlesford Leeds Dock Royal Armouries Selby West Haddlesey i Selby (Nawigacja dostępna tylko do Pollington Lock ze względu na zamknięcie kanału) 52 mile i 20 blokad 1 weekendowy rejs / 3 dni Z Wakefield kieruj się w dół rzeki, mijaj Stanley Ferry do Castleford, po dotarciu do śluzy przeciwpowodziowej idź dalej prosto, aby opuścić rzekę. W razie potrzeby znajdują się tu miejsca do cumowania i blok udogodnień, w przeciwnym razie kontynuuj wzdłuż kanału do śluzy Bullholme, gdzie kanał ponownie łączy się z rzeką. Kontynuuj wzdłuż rzeki, mijając rezerwat przyrody Fairburn Ings i dawną elektrownię Ferrybridge do Ferrybridge. W tym miejscu trasa ponownie łączy się z kanałem i wkrótce potem dociera do Knottingley. Na skrzyżowaniu zjedź w lewo, aby kontynuować jazdę w kierunku Selby i zaraz za skrzyżowaniem przejedź przez śluzę Bank Dole, aby ponownie dołączyć do rzeki. Stąd podążaj rzeką aż do West Haddlesey, po drodze jest małe odchylenie przez śluzę Beal, aby ominąć jaz. Przybywając do West Haddlesey trasa opuszcza rzekę i łączy się z Kanałem Selby, gdzie znajdują się miejsca do cumowania tuż przez śluzę przeciwpowodziową. Podążaj kanałem Selby przez około 1 ½ godziny, aby dotrzeć do Selby Basin, gdzie jest dużo miejsca do cumowania i pełne wyposażenie. Na tym odcinku nie ma śluz, ale po przybyciu do Selby jest kilka mostów obrotowych. Tuż za dorzeczem Selby znajduje się śluza Selby, która wychodzi na pływową rzekę Ouse, obecnie nasze łodzie nie mogą pływać po wodach pływowych, ale w dorzeczu Selby jest miejsce do zawracania. Istnieje również wiele sklepów i miejsc do odwiedzenia w Selby przed powrotem do Wakefield. Można ukończyć w weekend, ale dla grup, które chcą zrobić sobie przerwy i odwiedzić Selby, powinno to zająć 3 pełne dni. Idealna wycieczka dla tych, którzy chcą zdobyć doświadczenie w sterowaniu łodzią i tych, którzy chcą zobaczyć tereny przemysłowe wzdłuż kanału/rzeki, których nie widać, gdy płyną w górę rzeki. Knottingley Bank Dole Selby West Haddlesey Goole Whitley i Goole (Nawigacja dostępna tylko do Pollington Lock ze względu na zamknięcie kanału) 62 mile i 20 blokad 1 weekendowy rejs / 3 dni Z Wakefield kieruj się w dół rzeki drogą Selby do Knottingley, mijaj Stanley Ferry, Castleford i Ferrybridge. Na skrzyżowaniu w Knottingley zjedź w prawo, aby kontynuować jazdę wzdłuż kanału Aire i Calder Navigation, a po minięciu starej kopalni Kellingley kanał wkrótce dociera do śluzy Whitley. Poniżej śluzy znajduje się pełny blok zaplecza i dużo miejsca do zacumowania. Stąd kontynuuj wzdłuż kanału przez śluzę Pollington, która ma również miejsca do cumowania i udogodnienia, a na skrzyżowaniu tuż za nim idź dalej prosto, aby pozostać na Aire and Calder Navigation. Kontynuuj podążanie kanałem, mijasz most Rawcliffe, aby dotrzeć do Goole. Miejsca do cumowania dla gości i obiekty znajdują się między Muzeum Yorkshire Waterways a Goole Boathouse. Obecnie nasze łodzie nie mają wstępu do ujścia pływowego, ale w Goole jest dużo miejsca do zawracania. Cała podróż do Goole wymaga 3 pełnych dni, ale w przypadku wycieczek weekendowych można dotrzeć do Whitley lub Pollington. Idealna wycieczka dla tych, którzy chcą zdobyć doświadczenie w sterowaniu łodzią i podobnie jak Selby Trip, ma również okazję zobaczyć stare tereny przemysłowe wzdłuż kanału/rzeki, których nie widać, gdy płyniemy w górę rzeki. Whitley Pollington Rawcliffe Bridge Goole

Przedsięwzięcie harcerskie Scouting Venture to wąska łódź typu Cruiser z rufą o długości 52 stóp (16 metrów), dostępna zarówno na dzień, na wieczór, jak i na noc. Do użytku dziennego/wieczornego może pomieścić do 15 osób (w tym 3 liderów/członków załogi), a do użytku nocnego może pomieścić do 12 osób; konfiguracja jest odpowiednia dla 8 młodych ludzi i 4 dorosłych. Kliknij na zakładkę Scouting Venture powyżej, aby uzyskać więcej informacji O łodzi Angus Ferguson Angus Ferguson is our recently purchased a 55ft (17 metre) x 10ft (3 metre) widebeam boat. It will be available for both day/evening and overnight hire. It also has a lift, making it accessible to wheel chair users. For day/evening use it can carry up to 15 people (including 3 leaders/crew members) and for overnight use it can sleep up to 12 people; the configuration lends itself to 8 young people and 4 adults. Please click on the Angus Ferguson tab above or the link below for more information. About the boat JV-II JV-II is our newest addition to the fleet. It is named after our original boat, Jubilee Venture, which started Wakefield Scouts' journey into narrow boating in 1978. JV II is a multi-use boat primarily dedicated to training. About the boat

Jubilee Venture & Scouting Venture Scout Narrowboats for hire run by Wakefield District Scouts. Welcome to Wakefield Scouts Canal Boats Scouting Venture, Angus Ferguson & JV-II Our Boats Routes Check out our new Young Masters Program here! Skauci z Wakefield District posiadają i prowadzą dwie łodzie wąskotorowe – Jubilee Venture i Scouting Venture. Oba są dostępne do wynajęcia rano/po południu, wieczorem, w dni, w weekendy i dłużej przez grupy skautów i przewodników, osoby indywidualne/inne organizacje (według uznania Komitetu Narrowboat), przy czym rezerwacje grup skautów w rejonie Wakefield mają preferencyjne stawki.

Reviews Lincolnshire Viking ESU Trip Date: 5th – 7th March November 2021 We had a great weekend away with you at the start of November and have finally put together a video of the trip. It can be seen here: We would love to take the boats out again next year, so if any more permit training weekends become available please let us know. Please pass on our thanks to everyone involved in the canal boat project. Our weekend was one of the highlights of the year for the Explorers, and we appreciate all the hard work that must go on behind the scenes to make this possible. 1st Clifford Scout Group Trip Report – 1st Clifford Scouts Date: 14th – 16th March 2014 Crew: 2 leaders, 8 Scouts aged 10-11 Route: Wakefield Basin → Royal Armouries, Leeds → Wakefield Basin Blessed with sunshine, the leaders left Wakefield Basin for the short trip to Stanley Marina on Friday lunchtime with the aim of picking up the youngsters for a post-school 4:30pm pickup. The rendezvous was uneventful and we left Stanley at around 5pm with the intention of a short leg including a lock before parking up for the night just short of King's Road lock. The wind was getting up but the steel pins went in strongly and we had a secure night in relatively open country. Everything runs a little slower on the narrowboat which surprisingly the Scouts don't mind. Tea was David's best home-prepared meatballs shortly followed by bed. The bunks on JV take a little construction and it's a little like one of those games where you have to move 'A' to get 'B' into place as the four extra berths take shape. Soon everyone was tucked in and the increasing wind served only to rock the crew to sleep. In the morning, the canal was choppy with white-tops! The daily checks were completed and after a quick breakfast of cereal we headed off on a dash to the Armouries. Much of the route is along the river rather than canals, but we chose to potter along and JV made good headway in the face of still-increasing wind and the modest river current. We kept our eyes peeled for a good overnight location as we passed upstream. Swans normally require quite a run along the water to get going, but today we saw STOL performance with a near vertical into-wind take-off! Through the lock and a very sharp turn to the left (should that be port?) into Clarence Dock. The vistor berths are on the left (adjacent to the Armouries) and were all in use except the last one so we had a confined space, a u-turn and a fiendishly strong wind funnelled by the adjacent buildings and driving us fast into the dock. It was an anxious moment being broadsides to the wind with little space in front or behind, but Keith's excellent training worked wonders and we managed to slot into a 70ft slot without hitting anything. The Scouts had an hour to use the nice, clean toilets and buy some souvenirs before re-boarding and setting off for our return. In no time at all we were passing Thwaites Mill Museum (perhaps a future destination for us) and then on to our overnight stop above Lemonroyd Lock. It's a beautiful location and is immediately adjacent to the RSPB St Alban's Reserve. The Scouts went exploring a little in the gloaming and we returned to the reserve the next day to find one of the hidden gems of West Yorkshire. Setting off around 11pm was perhaps a little late but with Sandwiches for lunch, it wasn't too long before we arrived back at Stanley Marina to empty the loo, fill the water tanks and break the back of packing and cleaning. (Note to self, a full portaloo weighs A LOT – well worth emptying every day). Half an hour after leaving we were back at Fall Ings lock – the only manual one that the youngsters had done, and then into the basin comfortably by 4:30pm. A great weekend with smiles all round. Thank you to everyone in the JV team for providing a fantastic resource. We hope to be back. 3rd Buxton Cubs 4th - 6th April 2014 Camp Parents drove Cubs and Young Leaders from Buxton to our pre-arranged meeting point at the Navigation Inn just outside of Wakefield for 7:30 on the Friday evening. Chris & Lesley had arrived earlier and prepared things including the food which was delivered by Tesco’s to the pub Car Park. Our thanks go out to all at Wakefield as picking up the boat at this location made the trip possible. A detailed safety briefing took place on the Friday night along with a familiarization of the boat and the Canal. The bunks were erected and all set to sleep for 10pm. A pleasant night’s sleep saw Saturday morning come all too quickly and following a good breakfast, all were present whilst the daily checks took place below the rear deck. Following fitting and adjusting lifejackets and a safety reminder we got underway for 9am. As we headed off upstream the first lock was only a few minutes away and a demonstration of how to use the lock safely was delivered to willing ears. The boat rose safely and soon we were on our way. We stopped at what Chris called the “Hole in the Wall” but was labelled on our chart as a (former lock and marina) after about half an hours travel. The toilet and bin were emptied and we were soon under way again noting that stopping after the hole in the wall rather that before would have offered easier disembarkation from the boat. It’s worth noting that all the facilities advertised here were usable except for the lock on the toilet door which had been changed preventing use by anyone with the standard British Waterways key. After three hours travelling we reached double locks at the junction of the Dewsbury Arm and saw a helicopter fly low overhead. We took lunch beside the towpath and afterwards we headed on up the locks and further up the canal and an hour and a half later we went through the flood lock onto the River Calder. The river was wide and fast flowing to compare with the canal, though the marker showed it in the Green. Quarter of an hour later we were at Greenwood lock and looking at the signpost for Sowerby Bridge. We soon were back out onto the river reaching Shepley Bridge Lock mooching on up the canal and up through Ledgard Flood lock and back to the river up to Battyeford Marina where after a break we turned around and headed back for an overnight at Shepley Bridge marina. Shepley Bridge marina was a great overnight stop where we invested the four Young Leaders and slept well before the domestics including morning bin & toilet emptying. Our journeying back was even more fun than Saturday’s journey upstream and as well as being accompanied along the towpath by a sponsored charity walk. The canal and river was alive with wildlife including toads, ducklings, swans, herons and a kingfisher. We are both grateful to the Wakefield team who helped to make the trip possible and found things worked really well, we were taken aback by the state of some of the locks on the journey which were clearly in poor shape, shame on the Canal and River Trust who clearly are not putting sufficient investment into this area. The young Leaders were doing a project on Water Management and we had covered the need not to waste water only to find some lock gates that fitted so badly that water leaked out nearly as quickly as we put it in. Come on Canal & River Trust, this is a beautiful part of the world, the Calder & Hebble Navigation is a great area of beauty put some more investment in here and fix the leaky locks! Our view on the whole trip was GREAT ! The next trip in Jubilee Venture is already booked for 10 weeks time. We would thorouly recomend this to other groups so if you have an interest contact the Wakefield team Thanks to all that helped. Chris and Lesley 8th Carlton Scout Group Link to website Andertons St.Josephs Scout Group Link to website

Podręcznik dla żeglarzy Canal & River Trust i DVD Poniżej znajduje się internetowa wersja DVD z podręcznikiem żeglarza od Canal & River Trust Wersję PDF tego podręcznika można również pobrać poniżej (otwiera się w nowym oknie) Podręcznik dla żeglarzy Canal & River Trust

Scout Canal Boat Hire Bathroom Bathroom Bathroom Bathroom JV-II is equipped with a well-furnished bathroom that includes a flushing toilet, wash hand basin, and a thermostatically controlled shower.

Day Routes Dewsbury 13 mil i 12 blokad 7 godzin rejsu, w tym podróż powrotna. Podróżuj w górę rzeki i po minięciu Broadcut kontynuuj wzdłuż kanału w kierunku mostu Horbury, gdzie znajduje się figura trzech śluz, które pomimo swojej nazwy są w rzeczywistości tylko dwiema śluzami. Stąd idź dalej w górę, przechodząc przez kolejną śluzę, zanim wkrótce dotrzesz do skrzyżowania Dewsbury. Albo skręć tutaj, albo skieruj się w dół do dorzecza miasta Saville i zawróć tam, jeśli pozwoli na to czas. Długi odcinek kanału i kilka ręcznych zamków to idealna wycieczka dla tych, którzy chcą nauczyć się sterować łodzią i obsługiwać śluzy. Figure of 3 Locks Savile Town Basin Dewsbury Castleford Castleford 15 mil i 8 zamków 7 1/2 godziny rejsu, w tym podróż powrotna. Skieruj się w dół rzeki, mijając prom Stanley i jego akwedukty, zanim dotrzesz do śluzy Birkwood, która, podobnie jak wszystkie inne śluzy na tym kanale, jest śluzą elektryczną obsługiwaną przez naciśnięcie przycisku. Po przejściu przez tę okolicę idź dalej, mijając obrzeża Altofts i przez dwie kolejne śluzy elektryczne. Stąd kanał ponownie łączy się z rzeką na ostatnim odcinku do Castleford. Po przybyciu na skrzyżowanie Castleford możesz albo zawrócić nad rzeką, albo skierować się do basenu, gdzie znajduje się pełna infrastruktura i dużo miejsca do zacumowania na przekąskę, jeśli pozwoli na to czas. Idealna wycieczka dla młodszych grup, takich jak bobry i młode, ponieważ daje możliwość poznania działania zamków bez konieczności ręcznego otwierania wrót, śluz itp. Altofts Castleford Cut

Scout Canal Boat Hire Sleeping Sleeping Sleeping Sleeping The front seating area can be configured as two compact beds suitable for infants or converted into a spacious double bed. The rear cabin features a bed accommodating two adults. Storage compartments are provided beneath the beds and within the wardrobes.