'scout organization' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to an organized group of scouts, usually for youth membership and development. Example: "The local scout organization organized a camping trip for the troop to learn survival skills and teamwork."
He also directed a Russian scout organization.
Mr. Cozza complains that the national scout organization has come increasingly under the sway of religious fundamentalists.
He said the church's leaders overwhelmingly supported communicating to the national Boy Scout organization, as well as the United Methodist Church, their desire for more flexibility, tolerance and decision-making autonomy.
Jonesboro, a university city a dozen miles to the east, wants one for a green-space project, and it might take the other if a Girl Scout organization that has expressed interest decides the bridge is unsuitable for its campgrounds.
So did the Girl Scout organization, which has about two-thirds of its 2.4 million scouts out selling cookies including peanut butter patties and the long-popular peanut butter sandwich cookie.
Seven hundred people signed a petition protesting the proposed tower, 250 letters were sent to the scout organization, at least one scout master threatened to move his troop, and a local childcare center and the Sierra Club added their names to an orchestrated campaign against the tower.
By the late 20th century there were Boy Scout organizations in more than 215 nations and territories.
By the 1990s, two thirds of the Scout organizations belonging to WOSM had become co-educational.
[Editor's note: The All-Union Pioneer Organization, for Soviet children from ten to 15 years old, was founded in 1922. It was similar to Scout organizations in the West.].
Organized under the leadership of the Ministry of Health and Family Planning, and in partnership with the Ministry of Education and numerous other governments, campaign contributors include international and national agencies, most notably UNICEF and WHO, 30,000 mobilisers and 15,000 vaccinators, girl and boy scout organizations, religious groups and the army.
What is notable about the campaign, aside from the substantial monetary contributions is the volunteerism of individuals, who come from all walks of life – including diverse religious groups, traditional chiefs, teachers, nurses, doctors, medical students, scout organizations, the army, private companies, local media and several NGOs.
