The implementation of the new programme has seen an increase in youth leadership and youth ownership of their programme. With the changing programme, an increased focus on active involvement through participating, assisting and leading has seen greater distribution of responsibilities within section programmes. The early adopters have noted “Scouts are taking more leadership opportunities and are motivated by seeing others taking leadership”. It is no longer only the responsibility of Patrol Leaders and Assistant Patrol Leaders to ensure the programme runs, with the leadership spread across all members in the Patrol or Unit. This has not only seen an increase in the leadership skills of all members, but has also enabled mentoring and coaching skills to be developed in a peer-to-peer setting. Activities and experiences are growing in size and duration, with peer accountability to ensure an appropriate level of challenge is included for a Scout to be demonstrating and doing their best. This forms a solid basis for targeting the Sustainable Development Goals such that individuals own projects that interest them.