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      • Anyone may make a nomination provided it is not for themselves or a close relative. Those making national honour nominations should be aware that it is often helpful to include support from the relevant County/Regional Commissioner.
      www.scouts.org.uk/volunteers/learning-development-and-awards/awards-and-recognition/national-honours/national-honours/ways-of-making-a-national-honour-nomination/
  1. There are three routes to making a national honour nomination. There are no deadlines for the receipt of nomination forms, but they can take between 12 and 18 months to process due to the background checks involved.

  2. Who can be nominated? The KAVS uses the term ‘group’ for who can be nominated which, for the Scouts, means a Group, District or County/Area/Region (Scotland) including Explorer Units, Scout Active Support Units and Scout Networks.

  3. Anyone can nominate an adult volunteer for an award! You just need to know a few basic details about them and tell us what they have done to be considered for an award. There are some criteria they need to meet, but we will let you know what is if they are not quite there. Nominate an adult volunteer. Missing Awards.

  4. Anyone in scouting can nominate any volunteer for a Scout Association Award but we know that the process can seem confusing, from how the process works to who you submit a nomination to. The guide below may help.

  5. Anyone (including youth members, parents/carers or other members of the public) can nominate any member of Durham Scouts for a Good Service Award. These include Scout Association HQ Good Service Awards as well as the Commissioner's Commendation.

  6. Completing a national honour nomination. You'll need to supply a detailed explanation as to why you're nominating the individual, along with: Their full name (and any post-nominal letters), age, address and contact details. A full record of their Scout service (the UK Headquarters Awards Team can provide support with this if required).

  7. Local awards can be used by any commissioner to recognise youth members, volunteers and non-members for their contribution to the Scouts. It is important that we recognise those people in Scouting who achieve remarkable things, or show outstanding support to Scouting and our greater communities.

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