In the UK we expect 
            Scouts to wear a uniform from the day they are invested. In Uganda 
            the uniform would look like the diagram opposite but most families 
            cannot afford to provide it. Children in Uganda learn that the uniform 
            is not what makes them a Scout but it is their actions and style of 
            life. 
           
            Scouting in Uganda is based mainly in schools but unlike Scouting 
            in the United Kingdom the young people play a very important role 
            in supporting the development of their communities and taking vital 
            health education messages to the villages. The health education is 
            often carried out by Cubs in Uganda. Most children will have primary 
            education but only about 9% go onto secondary schools. These schools 
            are usually Boarding schools so Scouts are less likely to be active 
            in the local villages. 
          The 
            Scout Association has an immunisation badge which is sponsored by 
            UNICEF. This supports the Uganda National Expanded Programme of Immunisation. 
            To pass this badge Scouts must know about the main childhood diseases, 
            advertise the local immunisation clinic and support a mother in having 
            her baby vaccinated and returning for all the recommended doses.