En grupp människor står på en scen, många håller internationella flaggor från olika länder. På scenen syns scoutuniformer, en brinnande fackla och en bakgrund med blå himmel och strålkastarljus.

Leader-staff

Here we explain what a Leader-staff member is and how it differs from a Participant Leader and a regular Camp Staff member.

Två personer sitter vid ett bord i en trästuga, med papper, kaffekoppar och anteckningsmaterial framför sig. En person bär en keps och blå t-shirt, medan den andra har en scouthalsduk och håller en glasburk.

What does the task involve?

Being a Leader-staff member is somewhat special, since you are neither always with your Group nor always with other Camp Staff. As a Leader-staff member, you travel to and from the camp together with your Group. You sleep in the village with your Group and eat all meals together with them.

During the day, you are just as important as all other Camp Staff. You have a specific role that you work with during the camp and contribute to giving 15,000 young people a more meaningful leisure time through Scouterna (The Guides and Scouts of Sweden).

What does a typical day look like?

A typical day for a Leader-staff member is more similar to a regular day as a Participant Leader.

Wake up with the Group
Eat breakfast with the Group
Participants go to programme activities, the Leader-staff member goes to their Camp Staff position
Eat lunch with the Group
Participants move around the camp area, the Leader-staff member goes to their Camp Staff position
Eat dinner together with the Group
Participants meet new friends, the Leader-staff member goes to their Camp Staff position and works the final shift of the day
Evening snack with the Group
Bedtime