Dates Celebrated By Country
| Date | English name | Location/local name | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 1 | Scouts' Day | Burma | |
| February 22 | Thinking Day | worldwide (Guides) | Marks shared birthday of Scouting's founders |
| February 22 | Founder's Day | worldwide (Scouts) | Marks shared birthday of Scouting's founders |
| March 5 | Scouts' Day | Republic of China (Taiwan) | |
| March 12 | Girl Scout Birthday | United States | Marks founding of first Girl Scout troop in the USA |
| April 18 | Scouts' Day | Armenia | Social and Scouting work take place in one of the central parks of Yerevan |
| April 19 | Guides' Day | Georgia | anniversary of the first national Girl Guide conference in 1997 |
| April 19 | Scouts' Day | Azerbaijan | /regional_and_national_events_of_eurasia_region |
| April 23 | St. George's Day | United Kingdom | Parade of Queen's Scouts at Windsor Castle |
| April 23 | St. George's Day | Denmark | Parade submitting Scout's promise |
| April 23 | Scouts' Day | Mexico | |
| May 19 | Scouts' Day | Croatia | first training in 1950 |
| May 22 | Girl Scout Day | Japan | |
| May 31 | Vietnamese Scouting Day | Vietnam | |
| late May | Scout Movement Week | Liberia | In 2009 was May 25–30 |
| July 1 | Scouts' Day | Thailand | Scouts pay homage to King Rama VI, and take part in parades |
| July 3 | Scouts' Day | Nepal | 2009 was 57th Scout Day |
| August 1 | World Scout Scarf Day | worldwide (Scouts & Guides) | Many people followed the call and thus made the spirit of scouting visible |
| August 14 | Pramuka Day | Indonesia | Honors the national scouts of Indonesia (Pramuka) first public parade in 1961 |
| variable | Girl Guides Day | Brunei | First was October 6, 1985, chosen to be near their royal patron's birthday |
Read more about this topic: Scouts' Day
Famous quotes containing the words dates, celebrated and/or country:
“Dates are stupidly annoying—what we want is not dates but taste;Myet we are uncomfortable without them.”
—Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)
“That the world can be improved and yet must be celebrated as it is are contradictions. The beginning of maturity may be the recognition that both are true.”
—William Stott (b. 1940)
“Gentlemen, those confederate flags and our national standard are what has made this union great. In what other country could a man who fought against you be permitted to serve as judge over you, be permitted to run for reelection and bespeak your suffrage on Tuesday next at the poles.”
—Laurence Stallings (1894–1968)