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cultureReported

Scouting Regains Appeal Among French Families

Scout organization membership has grown by over 10% in a decade, driven by parents seeking digital detox for their children and preteens craving independence, according to a Le Monde investigation.

· 1 min read · language: en
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Le Monde — Une

Scouting is experiencing a resurgence of interest in France. According to an investigation published by Le Monde, scout organization membership has increased by over 10% over the past decade.

This growth is being driven in part by parents who want to give their children an experience disconnected from screens and the pace of daily life. "Parents have an intention to reconnect their children with the simple things in life," the article reports, without further identifying the source of this statement.

The renewed interest also extends to preteens seeking independence and outdoor activities, according to the same source.

The Le Monde investigation describes scouting as a "hundred-year-old pedagogical model," emphasizing its enduring value as an educational approach despite recent social changes, particularly the pervasiveness of digital tools in young people's lives.

The article does not provide exact membership figures or identify the specific scout organizations cited in Le Monde's full investigation.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

Also available in: ARFR

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