Baden-Powell Award

Although it has become a less common award as some Scout Associations no longer offer a Rover program, it is still awarded in several countries, including Australia, Brazil, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, South Africa, New Zealand, and in Traditional Scouting organizations in the United Kingdom and the United States.

The St. George Award is made up of four badges: Squire Training, Rover Skills, Service and Physical.

Young Adult members of Girl Guides in Australia may choose to complete the Olave Baden Powell award.

During the course from planning to operation, Rovers could equip themselves with a positive value of living, learning Scout knowledge, technique and attitude.

The topics of Baden Powell Award are same as the Rover Scout Award in which Service, Scoutcraft and Exploration are compulsory, whilst Scout Knowledge, Self-development, Interpersonal Skills, Personal Pursuit and Look Wide are optional.

The B-P Award's nomination form will be provided by the Scouts Association of Malaysia's headquarters.

The B-P Award's certificate will be issued by the Scouts Association of Malaysia's headquarters (HQ).

It is designed to challenge and test all who set out to achieve this prestigious Award and takes into consideration the aim of Scouting, to encourage the Physical, Intellectual, Emotional, Social and Spiritual Character Development of youth.

This occurs through the individual participant planning and proposing their goals to their Rover Crew.

To achieve the BP Award a Rover needs to complete the following: The Scout Association no longer operate a Rover Scout section, having abolished the section in 1964, and they no longer offer the Baden-Powell Award.

The BPSA requirements for the award are similar to the "Traditional" option used by Rovers Australia.

It has similar requirements as the Baden-Powell Scouts Association and Rovers Australia; Rover Scouts must earn their Rambler's Badge, Scoutcraft Star, Project Badge and Service Training Star.