I. INTRODUCTION¡Ð·§z
¤Ñ¥Í§Ú¤~¥²¦³¥Î¡A¦ý¥²»Ý¸g¹L¦Û¤vªº¤@µf§V¤O¡A¤~¯à¨Ï¤~¯àµo´§¨ì·¥P¡C We believe that man follows his human vocation when he uses his freedom to interact with other human beings in an environment of solidarity and cooperation. §Ú̬۫H¡A¦Û¥D¦a©M¥L¤H¦b¹Îµ²¦X§@ªºÀô¹Ò¤U¤¬°Ê¡A¬O¤HÃþªº¤Ñ©Ê¡C We proclaim that mankind is called to continue and complete in this world the work of creation, first in his immediate surroundings, and after that in his community, his nation and in the world. §ÚÌ»{¬°¦b³o¥@¬É¤W¡A¤HÃþ¥Í©Rªº¥Øªº¬O©µÄò¨Ã§¹¦¨«Ø³]©Êªº¤u§@¡F±q¶g¾DÀô¹Ò¶}©l¡A±À®i¨ìªÀ°Ï¡A¦A¨ì¦Û¤vªº°ê®a¤Î¥þ¥@¬É¡C This is where mankind constantly turns to find the origin of its existence, his nature and his destiny, in other words, to fulfill his quest for God. ¤HÃþ¤£®É¦a¦b¤j¦ÛµM¤¤µo²{¨ä¥Í©Rªº°_·½¡B¨ä¤Ñ©Ê¡B¤Î¨ä©R¹B¡F´«¨¥¤§¡A¦V¤j¦ÛµM¤¤±´¸ß¥L̹ï¤W»a°Ýªº°ÝÃD¡C With these points in mind, the XI World Scout Moot, Mexico 2000 makes "Tradition for Tomorrow" his slogan, which means the reaffirmation of the scouting compromise. Specially in this country, has taken, in order to build a better world, basing its pride in our cultural diversity and in the survival of our traditions. Our challenge is to make a more tolerant, equal and united society, through understanding, intercultural comprehension and the promotion of peace. |
| THE
GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE ¡eGDV¡f
¦a²yµo®i§ø¡Ð |
| II. HISTORY OF THE
GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE
¡@¡@¡Ð¡u¦a²yµo®i§ø¡vªºªu² THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE¡eGDV¡f º¦¸ªº¡u¦a²yµo®i§ø¡v¥ø¹º®×¦b 1991 ¦~©óÁú°êÁ|¦æªº²Ä 17 ¦¸¥@¬É¤jÅSÀ祿¦¡¹ê²{¡C¦b³o¦¸²±·|¤¤¡A®i¥Ü¤F¼ÆÓ¥Ñ«nÁú¬F©²±À°ÊªºªÀ°Ïµo®iªºp¹º¡C¥Ñ©ó¡u¦a²y§ø¡vªº¬¡°Ê¬OÓ·s¿oªº·Qªk¡A¥¦¤Þ°_¤F°Ñ»PªÌ¤Î¦U°ê»Ú²Õ´¬Û·íªºª`·N¡C Wishing to continue this project, it was carried out again in the 18th World Jamboree, done in 1995 in Holland, and was one of the greatest achievements for scouting, that is, by obtaining the support of some of the main agencies of the United Nations (UN) and of some non governmental organizations (such as the International Red Cross, for example), as a result it was a total success, becoming the most concurred activity during the Jamboree. During the 19th World Scout Jamboree, (December 1998 and January 1999) in Chile, the GDV was defined as one of the fundamental axis of the educational program. Setting up, therefore, the GDV again with the help of UN Agencies who not only set up their own stands, but also sent their experienced staff to direct the dynamics which would allowed them to showed the community development projects that each agency manages around the world, giving it an spectacular touch. Several national and international NGOs also actively participated in the project. In Mexico, for the 11th World Scout Moot (international encampment for young people 18 to 26) we have decided to take the challenge of organizing for the fourth time a Global Development Village. All this takes us to a great compromise, which can be resumed as follows:
³o¨üº¦¸¬°¸û¦~ªøªºµ£x¤Î¸û¦~»´ªº¦¨¤H»â³S¡]18 ~26·³¡^©ÒÄw¿ìªº¡u¦a²y§ø¡v¡C¥Ñ©ó¥L̯౵¨üªº¸ê°T¶q¸û¦h¡A©Ò¥H³o¦¸¬¡°Ê¶Õ¥²¤]·|¹ï¥L̲£¥Í¸û¤jªº¼vÅT¡C ¡@ §Ú̱NÁܽФ£¦Pªº²Õ´¨Ó¦@Á¸²±Á|¡A¦pÁp¦X°êªº³¡ªù¡B¦U°ê¬F©²¤Î°ê»Ú©Ê«D¬F©²²Õ´¡B¾¥¦èô¦U¬F©²³æ¦ì¡B¤Î¦U°êµ£x²Õ´¨Ó®i¥Ü¥L̦³½ìªº¥ø¹º®×¡C·íµM¡A³o¤]¥]¬A¦a¥D°êµ£x¥¿¦b¶i¦æ¤¤ªº¦U¶µp¹º¡C ¡@ ³o¬Oº¦¸¡u¦a²y§ø¡v¬¡°Ê¶}©ñÅý¥~¬É°ÑÆ[¡C³o±N¬Oµ£x·|¤Î¤Wz¦U²Õ´¹ï¨Æ·|²£¥Íª½±µ¼vÅTªº¤j¦n¾÷·|¡C |
| III. Goals of the
Global Development Village
¡@¡@¡Ð¦a²yµo®i§øªº¥Ø¼Ð Educational Goal¡Ð±Ð¨|¥Ø¼Ð n¹ïªÀ·|¡A¯S§O¬O§Ú̪º«C¦~¡A®i¥Ü¡u«D¥¿³W±Ð¨|¡vÀ³¥Î©óªÀ°Ïµo®i¤Wªº³Ì¨Î¥Ü½d¡C¨äÀ³¥Î¤è¦¡¥iÅý§Ú̦b°ê¤º¤Î°ê»Ú©Êªº¼h¯Å¤W¼W¶i©¼¦¹ªº¦X§@¡A¿Eµo¬¡ÅDªºªÀ°Ï°Ñ»P¡A¨Ã»¡ªA¦~«C¤Ht°_¾ð¥ß¨å½dªº³d¥ô¡A¨Ó¨M©w¨äªÀ°Ïªº¥¼¨Ó¡C MAIN OBJECTIVES¡Ð¥Dn¥Ø¼Ð
Give members of the scout movement and to all youths who visit us, information about the role scouting plays in Community Development around the world. §i¶D°Ñ»Pµ£x¹B°Êªº·|û¤Î©Ò¦³¨Ó°ÑÆ[ªº¤H¤h¡A¦b¥@¬É¦U¦a¤¤¡Aµ£x©óªÀ°Ïµo®i¤¤©Ò§êºtªº«n¦a¦ì¡C ¡@ Give young people the knowledge, techniques and abilities, which would enable them to promote and enhance social development activities in their own community. ¶Ç±Â¦~«C¤Hª¾ÃÑ¡B§Þ³N¤Î¯à¤O¡AÅý¥L̯à¦b¦Û¤vªºªÀ·|¤¤´£¤É¤Î¥[±j¦³§UªÀ°Ïµo®iªº¬¡°Ê¡C ¡@ Show scouting as a live, dynamic youth organization. As a modern movement with a social conscience and specific actions directed towards the improvement and the development of the community. ¦V¥~¬É®i²{¡Aµ£x¬O¤@Ó¥Rº¡¦~»´°Ê¤Oªº²Õ´¡A¬O¤@Ó¥HªÀ·|¹D¼w¤Î¯S¦³¦æ°Ê¤è¦¡¨Ó±À°ÊªÀ°Ïªº§ï¨}¤Îµo®iªº²{¥N¹B°Ê¡C ¡@ Start relations with all other organizations interested in the improvement of their communities, by making joint community development projects. ¸g¥Ñ¦@¦P°Ñ»PªÀ°Ïµo®iªº¥ø¹º¡A¨Ó¶}©l©M¨ä¥¦¹ï§ïµ½ªÀ·|¦³¿³½ìªº²Õ´µo®iÃö«Y¡C ¡@ |
| IV. FOLLOWMENT PROGRAM
FOR THE GDV
¡@¡@¡Ð¡u¦a²y§ø¡vªº«áÄò¥ø¹º®× 1998
During the Scout Art and Expression Meet-over (EEAS, by its Spanish initials) held in the Meztitla National Scout Camp during the month of November, an exposition with community development projects proposed by scout groups or provinces was set up. Several NGOs were invited to set up their own stands during the event. ¦b²Ä¤@©¡ªº¡uµ£xÃÀ³N¤Îªí²{¤è¦¡¤j·|¡v (EEAS)¤¤¡A¤@ӥѵ£x¹Î©Ò´£¥Xªº¡uªÀ°Ïµo®i®i¥Ü·|¡v¥¿¦¡³]¥ß¡C¼ÆÓ«D¬F©²²Õ´¨üÁܳ]¥ß®i¥ÜÅu¦ì. 1999
²Ä¤G©¡ EEAS ªº¦a°Ïµo®i§ø¡A p¹ºÁܽЧó¦hªº«D¬F©²²Õ´¡B¬F©²³¡ªù¡B¤Î´CÅé¨Ó°Ñ»P. 2000
²Ä11¦¸¥@¬Éù¯B¤j·|Ä~Äò±À°Ê¡Ð¦a²yµo®i§ø¡C ¡@ ¦P·N¥[±j¾¥¦èôµ£xÁ`·|©M¼ÆÓ¬F©²¤Î«D¬F©²²Õ´ªº¦X§@p¹º¡C¦bEEAS ´Á¶¡¡A¤@Ó¥þ°ê©Êªº¤j«¬»E·|±N·|¦b´XÓ¬Ù¦P¨BÁ|¦æ¡A©¡®É±N¦³¦¨ªG®i¥Ü¤Î¼ú¶µªº¹{µo¡C 2002
¹ï©ó¤´¦b³W¹º¨äªÀ°Ïµo®ip¹ºªº¦Uµ£x¹Î¸s¡A±NÁ|¿ì»E·|¥HÀ˵ø¨ä¤u§@¶i«×¡A§Æ±æ³vº¥±N³oÃþ«¬ªº¤u§@Åܦ¨¦U¹Î¸sªº¨Ò¦æ©Ê¤u§@¡CÁZ®ÄÀu¨}ªº¹Î¸s±N©ó EEAS ¤j·|¤¤ªí´¡C |
VI. INVITATION¡@ÁܽÐ
The Organization Committee of XI World Scout Moot Mondial, Mexico 2000 invites all the associations of the World Scout Movement Organization (WSMO), as well as all national or international Non Government Organizations, UNO agencies, private organizations as well as all dependencies and ministries of the federal, state or municipal government, youth organizations and associations, educational institutions and all those interested in presenting their community development projects in the Global Development Village (G.D.V.). This way everyone, in a coordinated way, will effectively contribute to meet the goals of the Global Development Village of the XI World Scout Moot:
®i¥Üµ£x¹B°Ê¦p¦ó³z¹L¥@¬É¦U¦aªºµ£x¦b¦UºØ»â°ìªºµo®ip¹º¡A¨Ó¨ó§UªÀ°Ïªºµo®i¡C ´£¨Ñ¥»¦¸¤j·|ªº°Ñ»PªÌ¤@Ó¤F¸Ñ¡A¨Ã¶i¦Ó°Ñ»P¦UÃþªÀ°Ïµo®ip¹ºªº¾÷·|¡C ´£¨Ñ¦³¥Îªº¸ê°Tµ¹«C¦~»â³S̤ΩҦ³ªº¦~«C¤H¡A¿Eµo¨ä¥D°Ê°Ñ»PªÀ°Ï¬¡°Êªº°Ê¾÷¡C Åý¦Uµ£x·|¡B¦U°ê»Ú¾÷ºc¤Î©Ò¦³°ÑÆ[ªÌ¤F¸Ñ¡A¨Ã§l¤Þ¨ä¹ï¦UÃþªÀ°Ïµo®ip¹ºªº¿³½ì¡A¶i¦Ó¦b±N¨Ó°Ñ»P©Mµo°Ê·sªºp¹º¡C ´£¨Ñ¤@Ӧۥѵo´§ªºªÅ¶¡µ¹¤£¦P²Õ´¡A¨Ó®i¥Ü¥L̦p¦ó¤w¦X§@ªº¤è¦¡¡A¼W¶i¤HÃþªººÖ¬ç¡F¤£ºÞ¨ä¬O§_¦³©x¤è¸É§U¡A¤]¤£ºÞ¨ä¬°°ê»Ú©Ê©Î¦a¤è©Êªº¡C THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT VILLAGE¡@®i¥Ü¦aÂI During the 11th WSM Mexico 2000, the "Global Development Village" will be held at the Exhibition Room of the Sports Palace in Mexico City. It will be 500 meters from the Camping Area, which will enable easy access to the Moot participants. All the activities in the Global Development Village will be set up in exhibition stands for each project, according to a modular system which will provide enough room for each exhibit, keeping esthetic and general order. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PROJECTS In order to form part of the GDV, all projects will have to meet the following requirements:
¤£ºÞ¬Op¹º¬O¥þ°ê©Ê©Î¦a°Ï©Êªº¡AnÅýµ£x̪º°Ñ»P¦³·N¸q¡B¦³»ùÈ¡C ¹ï¥þ°ê©Î¦a°ÏªºªÀ°Ïµo®i¦³«nªºÀ°§U¡C ¥²»Ý¦b°Ñ®i«e¤w¸g©Î¥¿¦b°õ¦æ¡A¥B¦bDecember 1999 «e¦³¦¨ªG³ø§iªºp¹º¡C ¥²»Ý¦b²Å¦X¡uµ£x¹B°Ê¹ïªÀ°Ïµo®iªº·Ç«h¡v¤U°õ¦æ Other preferable requirements are:
ÅýªÀ°Ïªº°Ñ»P¦³·N¸q¡B¦³»ùÈ¡C ©M¨ä¥Lªº¾÷ºc©Î²Õ´¡A¥H¦UºØ¦X§@ªº¤è¦¡¡]ÃÙ§U¡B¤@°_©Î¨ó¦Pµ¥¡^¦@¦P°õ¦æ¡C ¯à¦³®Äªºµû¶q¨ä¥¼¨Óªº¦¨®Ä¡C RULES FOR EXHIBITORS All responsible and involved with the exhibitions will form part of their country’s delegation as participants. Therefore and to all effects, they will comply with Camping Area rules. Every association should consider this when selecting and coordinating the participation of the delegation of their respective scout organization when time comes. Due to the characteristics of the exposition, each stand should count with the presence of at least two persons able to speak English fluently and preferably French or Spanish; who know well the exposed project and are able to direct the activities of the participants. If the project has been realized jointly by two or more scout associations, this would implicate a joint presentation with the participation of members from all associations involved in the project. All exhibits of the Global Development Village should invite to active participation, offering opportunities by learning through action. Consequently, the exhibits will give privilege to interaction among youth participants and visitors. The expositions should be presented in a way that is attractive to youths from different cultures and realities, considering the language differences among them. For this, we suggest brief activities of "no more than 20 minutes" such as simulation games, small workshops, group dynamics, mime, etc. Also, the exhibits should provide enough information to allow the project to be realized in other local communities, or to implemented in other initiatives with similar characteristics. All the material used to exhibit or distribute should be at least in English and preferably in French and Spanish. We recommend exhibitors to count with sufficient material, considering the duration of the event (12 days). The use of elements which could interfere with the normal activities in the World Scout Center and in the other sites will not be permitted, such as sound amplification equipment, etc. SCHEDULE AND OPENING TIME The Global development village will be open to the public between July 12 and 23, 2000. With a 10 hour workday average, from 9:00 to 19:00 hours. Shifts will be divided in two, a morning and an afternoon shift, with a rest period for meals between 13:00 and 15:00 hours. VISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION The Global Development Village as well as the World Scout Center, are examples of free access areas to all the participants of the XI World Scout Moot Mondial, so the frequency of the visits to the stands will depend on the attraction they have on the visitors, among who will be:
¬ù 3000 ¦ìù¯B¤j·|°Ñ¥[ªÌ (¦b³Ì«á¥|¤Ñ) ¨ä¥L¥Nªí¹ÎªºªA°È¤Hû ¨ä¥LÅu¦ìªº®i¥ÜªÌ ¤j·|ªº¯S§O¨Ó»«¡A¦p¬F©²©xû¡B¥~°ê¨Ï¸`¡Bµ£x¬É°ª¼h¤Hûµ¥¡C Also for the first time in the history of Global Scout Villages, in this occasion it will be open to general public, which means there will be a large number of visitors to the GDV coming from:
¾¥¦èô¥þ°ê¦U¦aªº«C¦~¹ÎÅé¡]¦b¥|¤Ñ´Á¶¡¡A¨C¤Ñ¬ù¦³3~5Ó¹ÎÅé¡^ ¤j·|°Ñ¥[ªÌªº®a®x¤Î¤Í¤H ¥¼¯à°Ñ¥[¤j·|ªº¾¥¦èôµ£x ¦b«e´X¤Ñ¦³ªÅªºÃ¹¯B¤j·|°Ñ¥[ªÌ DATELINES AND SELECTION OF PROJECTS The adhered questionnaire should be sent with all other solicited documents by November 31, 1999, to the organization committee of the World Scout Center, in order to send the letter of acceptance for the chosen projects. The documents related to the proposed projects will be revised by a team from the World Scout Center Organization Committee, as well by the one of the Global Development Village, in collaboration with the World Scout Office and their regional offices, in order to verify its compliance with the requirements already mentioned. The team of the Global Development Village and the World Scout Center, will communicate to the other scout associations the result of the selection process during the first trimester of year 2000, and from that moment it will be in permanent contact with them. |
|
¡@
¡@ GENERAL BACKGROUND ¡@
¡@ INTERNATIONAL RESPONSABLE OR RESPONSIBLE FOR DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS ¡@
¡@ RESPONSIBLE FOR PROJECT ¡@
¡@ ________________________SIGNATURE¡@ |
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT
|
| p¹º®i¥Ü¥Ó½Ðªº¤½¤å
¡@
¡@ p¹º¤§I´ºªº¤@¯ë©Ê»¡©ú ¡@ ¡@ ¥»°ê©Ò¦³p¹º¤§°ê»ÚÁpµ¸¤H ¡@
¡@ ³æ¶µp¹º¤§Ápµ¸¤H ¡@
¡@ ________________________ñ¦W¡@ |
p¹ºªº§Þ³N©Ê»¡©ú
|
