The friendliest Scout group in Canberra providing adventure for young people aged 5 to 25 years. Located on the foreshore, Lake Ginninderra Sea Scouts focus on water activities (sailing & canoeing) as well as doing traditional Scouting. Our amazing hall is also available for groups to hire and use. Welcome to Lake Ginnindera Sea Scouts Lake Ginninderra Sea Scouts (LGSS) are located on the shores of Lake Gininnderra at the Belconnen Town Centre in the Australian Capital Territory. We have a purpose-built Scout hall and being a Sea Scout group we have a well equipped boat shed with a large range of sail boats and canoes. Although our activities are based in, on or around the water in the summer months LGSS still participate in a broad range of land based activities like camping, hiking, abseiling and lots more. LGSS compliments the family and school by providing an opportunity for young people to explore their boundaries while learning important life skills. Scouts discover the world beyond the classroom tapping into the skills of others to learn, and then passing that knowledge on. Scouting is a Movement on the move. In an ever-changing world , Scouting changes to adapt to the needs of members. Scouting is no longer just knot tying and badge work. Scouts develop skills they need for life, by encouraging fun, friendship, caring and learning. Like most Scout Groups, LGSS is completely run by volunteers. We have an amazing array of people who help to make everything happen for our Scouts: a fabulous Group Leader, amazing Adult Leaders, an industrious Group Support Committee, switched on Youth Patrol Leaders, and a very supportive group of parents and careers. If you would like to know more about the different age sections of our Group (5 to 18 years old), click on the About LGSS menu. Sailing in Sydney Heads Night canoeing Cubs canoe outrigger Regatta on Lake Gin Sign up a Scout! Please note, spaces for new members are very limited - please check availability before completing the on-line form. To protect our youth members, some formalities are required from all adults (16+) who attend youth activities. Click the button below for further details. Sign Up: Adult Helper/Group Support Committee News Updates Celebrating 50 Years: The Unforgettable Success of the LGSS Anniversary Regatta MLA Praises LGSS and Scouts / LGSS Crew in outstanding Siris Cup performance Thank you to the people and organsations who have assisted the Scouts Group - your help is invaluable! People who have helped us in the past are Canberra Labour Club, Bunnings Warehouse, Telstra, ACT Government Asset Repair and Maintenance Scheme, CBR Canberra, Boral, and Rotary International. Facebook feeds LGSS has 2 Facebook pages: a Public Facebook that anyone can see (click on the feed below) a Private Facebook that only LGSS members can see. If you're a member and can't see the Private Facebook site, please use the Contact Us page to let us know.

Joey Scouts LGSS have 2 wonderful Joey units that meet at the same time all year except school holidays : Glitter Joeys 5:30 -6 :30 pm Fridays Rainbow Joeys 3 :00-4 :30pm Sundays Use the Contact form to get in touch with the Joey Leaders. JOEY SCOUTS - 5 to 8 years old FUN starts here! Joey Scouts are the youngest section of the Scouting movement where the emphasis is on fun and friendship in a non competitive environment. At this age children need experiences which help them learn to work and play in groups outside of home and school environments, to develop their physical, intellectual, social and spiritual abilities through active experiences. Joey Scouts are encouraged to express themselves creatively, through games, stories and craft activities. Building monsters and spaceships from recycled scrap items, growing plants from seedlings or singing songs together all develop a strong sense of belonging. The Joey Scout theme is "Help Other People" (HOP) and sets the direction upon which activities are based and give concrete expressions of sharing with their friends, helping and caring about others. Joeys wear a special scarf and shirt so everyone knows they are Joey Scouts.

Annual General Meetings Annual General Meetings The Annual General Meeting for 2026 was held at the LGSS Scout Hall Boat Shed from 1-3pm on Sunday 15 March 2026. This AGM was going to be held in November 2025, however it had to be deferred to March 2026. Here are some of the documents for AGM 2026: Agenda 2026 Minutes of previous meeting (19 May 2024) Boat Team Report 2026 Minutes of 15 March 2026 AGM meeting

Bendigo Bank accounts Note: Information correct as at 28 April 2026 Scouts ACT use Bendigo Bank Scouts ACT and thus Lake Ginninderra Sea Scouts (LGSS) use Bendigo Bank for our bank accounts. LGSS has a unique Bendigo Customer Number that allows us to have numerous signatories on our accounts. One Bendigo Manager for all of Scouts ACT Bendigo Bank have nominated one Bendigo person who is in charge of managing all Scouts ACT accounts: Erin Hall Branch Manager Ph: (02) 6253 0088 Email: erin.hall@bendigoadelaide.com.au Location: Shop D06, Jamison Plaza (door is on the outside the Plaza) Financial Policies Both Scouts Australia and Scouts ACT have financial policies that all Scout members must make themselves aware of and adhere to when processing Scout finances. When purchasing anything on a Scout card, the receipt must be emailed to the LGSS Treasurer ASAP, and within 7 days. Each Unit has it's own account, debit cards & online banking LGSS maintains one bank account for each of our Units so that the Adult Leaders of each Unit can manage and spend their funds to run activities for the Unit. Each Unit is allowed 2 Adult Leaders with Bendigo debit cards and electronic access to the Unit's bank account (unless there is a special arrangement with the Group Leader). Process to get a Unit debit card & online banking Below is the process for Adult Leaders to get a Unit debit card & online banking: 1. The Leader requesting a card or online banking emails the main Leader of their Unit seeking approval. 2. The main Leader of the Unit sends a reply email to the Leader requesting and the Group Leader granting approval. 3 . The Leader requesting uses the Bendigo Bank table below to work out what they have to do next. Leader requesting access… Action for Leader requesting Has never had access to a Bendigo account 1. Go to ANY Bendigo Branch to create a Bendigo ID. 2. Take the BSB & Account No you are being added to, and 100 points of identification. 3. Make sure to tell them to send your details to Erin Hall at the Jamison branch. Previously had access to a Bendigo account that is NO LONGER ACTIVE (might have been closed) 1. Go to ANY Bendigo Branch with photo ID and BSB & Account No you are being added to. 2. The Bank will verify your Bendigo ID details are all correct. 3. Make sure to tell them to send your details to Erin Hall at the Jamison branch. Currently has access to any ACTIVE Bendigo account anywhere No need to go to a Branch or do anything. 4. The Leader requesting advises the Group Leader that the relevant Bendigo Bank action in the table above is done. 5. The Group Leader contacts Erin Hall directly (email, phone, or walk-in) to ask Erin to grant the Leader requesting access to the account. 6. Erin does a bunch of stuff that ends in her sending an electronic signature request via email & SMS messages as follows: a. first to the Group Leader requesting the change in account access b. then to the Leader requesting 7. Once the electronic signatures are both done, and Erin has the form back, she adds the Leader requesting to the account and contacts them directly to find which access is required (debit card and/or internet banking). 8. The Leader requesting receives access to account electronically from Erin. Note for other Groups: Scout Groups in the ACT need to have their own unique Bendigo Customer Number, not use the Scouts ACT one. Call Erin to check if your Group has one and if necessary ask her to create one for your Group.

Lake Ginninderra Lake Ginninderra was constructed in 1974 to collect stormwater discharge from a 98.8 square kilometres catchment that included the surrounding suburbs of Aranda, Macquarie, Cook, Bruce, Belconnen, McKellar, Giralang and Kaleen. In this photo we can see a very young Belconnen Town Centre being developed on its southern foreshores. Photo — NCDC Boy Scouts being reviewed in Canberra in 1927 Scouting in the ACT & Australia (Courtesy of Wickipedia ) The ACT Branch started in 1981, but Scouting started much earlier with the formation of the 1st Canberra Scout Group in Canberra in 1917. “The First Canberra Federal Scout Troop” was originally registered on 27 January 1917. This Group appears to have closed for a while, as it was reregistered in 1925, the year when the 2nd and 3rd Canberra Scout Groups were formed. Prior to official registration, 1st Ainslie met as an unregistered Group in 1915/16. In 1927, Canberra Scouts together with members from other States provided support for the opening of Parliament House. The Scouts camped behind the Prime Minister's Lodge in Deakin. The scouts helped with car parking, carrying messages, and stoking the wood-fired boilers at the restaurant marquees. In 1934, Canberra Scouts attended the first Australian Scout Jamboree in Frankston, near Melbourne. Lady Baden-Powell visited Canberra in 1948 and attended a reception in the grounds of Acton House. She visited again in 1967 when a rally was held at the Manuka Oval. In 1957 to celebrate the 50th Anniversary, a camp was held in front of the Australian War Memorial. Before 1981, Scouts in Canberra were part of the New South Wales branch Being part of the Queanbeyan and ACT District. On 1 April 2006, Scouts in the Australian Capital Territory celebrated their branch's 25th anniversary with a party in Glebe Park, Canberra, where they were presented with the Key to the City of Canberra in recognition of service to the community. The scouts have decided to use the privilege to camp overnight in otherwise forbidden places in the city, for example on top of Mount Majura which is part of the Canberra Nature Park, under the Giant Mushroom in Belconnen Markets, in the middle of Page Oval and on an island in Lake Tuggeranong. History of Scouting Scouting for Boys , The Wolf that Never Sleeps, Facets of B-P Scouting’s origins date back to the start of the Twentieth Century. They have survived the two World Wars, sweeping social events and the challenges of other influences, to become stronger than ever. It does this by placing the needs of young people first -- in a program that can adapt to change. The Founder of Scouting, Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell, was born in England in 1857. He lived a busy and adventurous life and, as a boy, spent much of his spare time in open-air pursuits, hunting in the woods, and joining his brothers in expeditions by land and in their boats. Thus he developed his powers of observation and resourcefulness, which helped him to acquire many useful skills. His family was not wealthy, his father having died when Baden-Powell was young. His only chance for higher education was to obtain a scholarship. This gave him entry into the Army. He was sent to India, where he served for many years. He tried out his ideas of training soldiers in "scouting," and taught them how to develop experience in stalking and how to fend for themselves, as well as being observant of all signs that would give them advantages as soldiers. He set down his ideas in the book, "Aids to Scouting," which was used as an army textbook for many years. After the famous siege of the South African town of Mafeking by the Boers, Baden-Powell, who was in charge of the defending force, was a hero. He was given a great welcome on his return to England. Sir William Smith, leader of the Boys Brigade, encouraged him to set down his views on how he would apply “scouting” to the training of boys. First, Baden-Powell conducted an experimental camp in 1907 on Brownsea Island off the Dorset coast, where, with some twenty boys and suitable adult leaders, he taught the boys what he meant by Scouting. They lived in tents, cooked their own food, and learned many valuable skills through games. The camp was a great success. Baden-Powell wrote of his experiences in a book he called "Scouting for Boys." Published in January 1908 in fortnightly parts, it sold readily to the youth in England, who started to carry out “scouting” as they read the book. Although the year 1908 marks the official beginning of the Scout Movement, Scouting really commenced with the Brownsea Island Camp in August 1907. Following this camp and the publication of the parts of the book, young boys in the community formed themselves into patrols of six to eight, and then looked around for adult leaders who could help them. Soon there were thousands of Scouts all over the country, and Baden-Powell had to set up an office to look after the new movement that had begun. Within two years a rally at the Crystal Palace, London, drew together ten thousand young people. The Girl Guides Association was formed in 1910, after which came the Sea Scout Branch in the same year. The Wolf Cub section was formed in 1916, Rover Scouts in 1918, and the Special Test (now "Extension or Handicapped") Department in 1926. The Group System (Cubs, Scouts and Rovers under the leadership of a Group Scoutmaster/Leader) was established in 1927. Deep Sea Scouts followed in 1928, Air Scouts in 1941, and Senior Scouts in 1946 (now known as Venturer Scouts). Joey Scouts, the latest section to be formed, began in 1990. Meanwhile, in 1908 Scouting had also spread to Australia, New Zealand and India. Other countries followed shortly after. Chile, in 1909, was the first country outside the then British Empire to start, followed closely by France, with the Scandinavian countries and the United States in 1910. In 1937, two-and-a-half-million Scouts from nearly fifty countries were affiliated with the International Bureau. The Bureau was set up to safeguard Scouting, and to prevent control drifting into the hands of the purely religious, political or military bodies. Wood Badge Training for leaders commenced in 1919 at Gilwell Park, England, and has, over the years, become established as the method of Leader Training throughout the Scouting World. General Sir Robert Baden-Powell (as he became) was proclaimed World Chief Scout at the first Jamboree at Olympia in 1920. He was raised to the peerage in 1929, and was awarded the Order of Merit in the Coronation Honours list in 1937. He travelled widely, encouraging Scouting in every country he visited. He came to Australia three times: - in 1912, 1931, and to the first Australian Jamboree in 1934-35. Meanwhile Scouting had become established as a most successful scheme for the training of boys. In many countries, including Australia, it spread rapidly because it was what the young people wanted to do. Soon a headquarters was set up and leadership provided by recognized members in the community. Many countries showered honours upon the Founder. He retired to Kenya, where he spent several happy years with his family until his death on 8th January 1941. He was described as "The Piper of Pax" (Peace), because of his tremendous contribution to youth and world peace. There is now a World Scout Committee, which provides unity amongst the National Associations, with a World Bureau operating from Geneva and independent national organizations in over two hundred and fifty (250) countries and territories. Scout membership is over twenty-five million. Adapting to the general changes in society, Australian Scouting admitted females to its Venturer and Rover Sections in 1973, and to the Cub Scout and Scout Sections in 1988. When the Joey Scout Section commenced in 1990, girls and boys were both admitted. For each generation of Scouts, the challenge has remained the same: to make a better world and have some fun along the way.

The Group Support Committee Overview The Group Support Committee (GSC) handles much of the administration of the Group and is typically made of up of parents, family members and friends of youth in the Scout Group. Meetings The LGSS GSC meets monthly to coordinate the administration of the group. Committee Roles The functions of the GSC are many and varied and suit a range of interests. The complete list of the GSC functions are in the Scouts Australia Policy and Rules extract . The LGSS GSC has designated the following roles: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Membership Secretary Hall Manager Quartermaster Publicity Officer Webmaster (Andrew Newbery) The Group Leader is also a member of the GSC. There are also general GSC member positions for others who undertake various tasks as needed to assist the Group and GSC. It is highly desirable that GSC members are representative of all sections (Joeys, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers). Governance Scouts Australia and the ACT Branch are incorporated bodies. The governance framework is published as a set of rules, policies and guidelines. The rules are the regulatory framework for scouting. Branches may have additional or clarifying rules, policies and guidelines that are consistent with the Scouts Australia Rules. Compliance with the rules is mandatory for all leaders, Branch officials, Group Support Committee members and youth members. All Group Support Committee members should be familiar with the latest Scouts Australia Policy and Rules to ensure that they understand those applicable to the operations of the Scout Group and those applying to their responsibilities. Scouts Australia Policy and Rules extracts Here are the relevant extracts from the current Scouts Australia Policy and Rules publication: RULE 4: The Scout Group R4.3 ORGANISATION 4.3.3. The management, leadership and support of the Group is carried out by a Group Leader, Group Council and Group Support Committee, whose roles are defined. R4.6 GROUP COUNCIL 4.6.1. The Group Council consisting of all the leaders of the Group shall meet regularly to discuss and co-ordinate matters affecting members of the Group, including membership, planning, programming, training and joint events. 4.6.2. The Group Council formulates requests to the Group Support Committee through the Group Leader in respect of finance, equipment, accommodation, leadership and other matters where assistance is required. 4.6.3. Group Council meetings are normally chaired by the Group Leader. R4.7 GROUP SUPPORT COMMITTEE 4.7.1. Each Group shall have a Group Support Committee established and operating in accordance with Branch procedures to provide such support and resources as the Group may require. 4.7.2. The Group Support Committee is not responsible for the training of uniformed members, which is the responsibility of the Group Leader. 4.7.3. The Group Leader shall be a member of the Group Support Committee. 4.7.4. A Group which consists only of a Rover Scout Unit is not required to form a Group Support Committee. 4.7.5. The functions of the Group Support Committee are to: a. Ensure that the Group has adequate funding to enable it to provide high quality programs to the members at an acceptable cost. b. Ensure that proper records are kept and that all funds are accounted for in accordance with Branch procedures and statutory requirements. c. Arrange and provide suitable accommodation to enable the Group to carry out its training program. d. Provide and maintain equipment required by the Sections of the Group in liaison with the Group Council. e. Assist the Group Leader to recruit, retain and support leaders for all Sections of the Group. f. Recommend the appointment of a Group Leader, in accordance with Branch procedures, to be the senior leader of the Group, and carry out the functions prescribed in Rule R4.4. g. Ensure that all persons in direct contact with the youth members of the Group are of exemplary character and are fit and proper persons to carry out their role of leading young people. h. Assist the Group Leader with the implementation of the Group plan and receive reports on progress. i. Assist members of the Group to secure and maintain employment. j. Establish and maintain good relationships with other community organisations and community leaders generally. k. Convene an annual meeting at which the audited financial accounts of the Group and the annual reports of the Group Leader and the Group Support Committee are presented. Also, for the Group Leader to advise of the appointment of office bearers for the next period. The functions of the Group Support Committee are: R4.8 GROUP FINANCE AND PROPERTY 4.8.1. Group property, including real estate must be vested in the name of the Branch of Scouts Australia in accordance with Branch rules. 4.8.2. Subscriptions , paid by Section members for meeting the specific needs of the Section, will be held in the Group bank account with appropriate delineation and made available as required by the Group Support Committee in consultation with the Group Council. 4.8.3. Money received on behalf of a Rover Scout Unit or a Venturer Scout Unit may be held in a Section bank account and administered by the Unit concerned. 4.8.4. The accounts of Section funds, regardless of separate banking arrangements, will be consolidated in the annual audited financial accounts of the Group . Training for Group Support Committee members There are three important modules that are mandatory training for GSC members : Adult Code of Conduct Child Safe Scouting WHS for Scouting These modules can be found on the Group Support Committee page of the Scouts Australia Adult Training and Development website . In addition to the mandatory modules, the following training modules (found on the same website) are also useful learning for various GSC members: Effective Group Support Committees How to be a Scout Group Chairman How to be a Scout Group Secretary How to be a Scout Group Treasurer Effective Group Management Communication Relationship Skills and Managing Conflict

The friendliest Scout group in Canberra providing adventure for young people aged 5 to 25 years. Located on the foreshore, Lake Ginninderra Sea Scouts focus on water activities (sailing & canoeing) as well as doing traditional Scouting. Our amazing hall is also available for groups to hire and use. Welcome to Lake Ginnindera Sea Scouts Lake Ginninderra Sea Scouts (LGSS) are located on the shores of Lake Gininnderra at the Belconnen Town Centre in the Australian Capital Territory. We have a purpose-built Scout hall and being a Sea Scout group we have a well equipped boat shed with a large range of sail boats and canoes. Although our activities are based in, on or around the water in the summer months, LGSS still participate in a broad range of land based activities like camping, hiking, abseiling and lots more. LGSS compliments the family and school by providing an opportunity for young people to explore their boundaries while learning important life skills. Scouts discover the world beyond the classroom tapping into the skills of others to learn, and then passing that knowledge on. Scouting is a Movement on the move. In an ever-changing world , Scouting changes to adapt to the needs of members. Scouting is no longer just knot tying and badge work. Scouts develop skills they need for life, by encouraging fun, friendship, caring and learning. Like most Scout Groups, LGSS is completely run by volunteers. We have an amazing array of people who help to make everything happen for our Scouts: a fabulous Group Leader, amazing Adult Leaders, an industrious Group Support Committee, switched on Youth Patrol Leaders, and a very supportive group of parents and careers. If you would like to know more about the different age sections of our Group (5 to 18 years old), click on the About LGSS menu. Sign up a Scout! Please note, spaces for new members are very limited - please check availability before completing the on-line form. To protect our youth members, some formalities are required from all adults (16+) who attend youth activities. Click the button below for further details. Sign Up: Adult Helper News Updates Celebrating 50 Years: The Unforgettable Success of the LGSS Anniversary Regatta MLA Praises LGSS and Scouts / LGSS Crew in outstanding Siris Cup performance Thank you to the people and organsations who have assisted the Scouts Group - your help is invaluable! People who have helped us in the past are Canberra Labour Club, Bunnings Warehouse, Telstra, ACT Government Asset Repair and Maintenance Scheme, CBR Canberra, Boral, and Rotary International. 1/27 Facebook feeds LGSS has 2 Facebook pages: a Public Facebook that anyone can see (click on the feed below) a Private Facebook that only LGSS members can see. If you're a member and can't see the Private Facebook site, please use the Contact Us page to let us know.

People use our hall to host day functions, work meetings, training, reunions, children's parties, anniversaries, and birthday/Christmas parties. On this page you will find: hall Facilities , the Hire Rates , a couple of Policies , and the Hall Hire Booking Request form . Check our Hall Hire Availability page to see if the date you want is free. Hiring our hall When you hire our hall you're getting a great venue and all the fees go directly to supporting our Scout group. The hall is a large open plan room with lots of windows and great views across Lake Ginninderra. It's ideal for day functions, work meetings and training. On a sunny day smaller groups can have the tables and chairs on the back veranda for a very pleasant outdoor experience. People use our hall to host day functions, work meetings, training, reunions, children's parties, anniversaries, and birthday/Christmas parties. Whether you are a family, community group, or corporate organisation, you'll love having your function at our hall. Facilities There is a kitchen at the East end of the hall with a refrigerator, stove top, two modern ovens, and a microwave oven. Ducted heating throughout ensures a comfortable environment. The hall hire includes roughly 25 trestle tables and about 100 fairly comfortable plastic chairs. The toilets are at the West end of the hall and include 3 men's facilities, 2 women's toilets, and an accessible toilet. The hall is fully accessible with: dedicated disability parking at the front an access ramp large wheelchair-accessible toilet/shower The dimensions of the main hall space are: 13.3 meters long (kitchen to cupboards) 10.3 maters wide (door to door) 8.5 meters wide (between the boxes on the sides of the hall). The hall is located at Evelyn Parker Place, Belconnen and is within easy walking distance to foreshore cafes and restaurants, the Belconnen Arts Centre, and the Belconnen Mall for those extra supplies. Scout specific equipment (including boats) is not included in the hire. Hall hire rates The hall hire rates below are correct as at the time of publishing. The hall hire rate will be included when we get back to after receiving your request via the Hall Hire Booking form below. Other Scout Groups If you would like to book the hall for a Scout Group, use the Hall Hire Booking form below, and choose "Scout Group event" as your Occasion and include your Scout Group details in the Occasion Description box. Hire rates $50 per hour $200 bond (fully refundable if there is no damage to the hall) Seasonal heating/lighting surcharge from 1 April to 30 September of $10.00 per hour Interested in long-term hire? Please choose "other" as your occasion on the Hall Hire form below . Hall availability Please check the Hall Hire Availability calendar to see if the hall is available on the day and time you need. Good neighbour policy Hirers should note that our Hall is in a Twon Centre and we have neighbours who live close by. All hirers must comply with the ACT Government acceptable noise levels for "City centre and town centres (Belconnen, Gungahlin, Tuggeranong and Woden)". Hire not usually approved We do not usually let the hall out for 18th and 21st birthdays. Hire involving sale of alcohol will only be approved under special circumstances. Make sure you choose "Other" as your event type in the form below, and cover your plan in the "" field. Hall hire agreement form Hall Hire Booking Request form Use this form to send a request to book the LGSS Hall. When you click the Submit button, you will receive an email copy of your request. We usually respond to requests within 3 days. Before submitting your request, please check the hall availability here . Hire date* Booking start time* Time : Hours Minutes AM The Hall must be free 15 minutes BEFORE your booking time. Booking end time* Time : Hours Minutes AM The time you must exit the hall by. The Hall must be free for 15 minutes AFTER your booking end time. First name* Last name* Email* Phone* What's your occasion?* Occasion description* Submit

Kitchen refurbishment - January 2018

Uniform badge placement The diagrams on this page are an extract from the Scouts Australia documentation on uniform badge layout. To find the diagrams yourself, go to the Scouts Australia Key Resources page and choose the approved standard you need that contain the diagrams on this page: Youth Uniform Standards Adult Uniform Standards Youth uniform badge placement (April 2022) Adult uniform badge placement (March 2024)

Members area entry The idea that we have a members only page has not been decided, it's just here to show what we could do with it. To log into the Members Area: click on the "Log In" text in the box below (if you email address is shown you have already logged in). To request access to the Members Area: click on the "Log In" text in the box below, and on the next page click the "Sign Up " link in the text "New to this site? Sign Up". Members Area access requests are approved by the Webmaster (Darzee), or others if we decide to keep this stuff. Log In Once you are logged in you can use the drop-down arrow are the right end of the box above and choose "" from the drop-down menu. There's nothing in the Members Area just yet! The Members Only Area of the website could contain some, all, or none of the following: The Lotto number for next week :P Group Support Committee (GSC): membership, roles and contacts minutes of GSC meetings agenda item suggestions Group Meeting: this is the Adult Leaders meeting (I can't remember what it's called) minutes of these meetings agenda item suggestions

Oops, looks like that URL doesn't exist. Please check the URL, or go back to our homepage and try again. Back to Homepage