Scouts from Cardiff and the Vale have met with other members to help shape the future of their movement.
Around 500 members from across the UK met at a day-long youth forum at Oxford University in the first of a series of events being held during the spring.
The largest youth organisation in the country says it's aiming to create "its next decade of sustainable growth".
Cathie Steele from Barry, a lead volunteer for Cardiff and Vale Scouts, said: "I'm incredibly proud of the young people we took to the youth forum. They shared fantastic ideas and suggestions, helping shape the future of scouting."
"Hearing directly from young people and having them actively contribute to shaping our movement is essential to keeping scouting relevant and ensuring its continued positive, life changing impact."
"It's an experience that helps develop key life skills like confidence, public speaking, and teamwork. To support our young people, we do need more adult volunteers to get involved and help in many ways."

From every part of the UK, two Scouts aged between 10 and 14 and two Explorer Scouts aged from 14 to 18, supported by two adult volunteers, were invited to one of a series of forums to give as many members as possible the chance to examine future plans and suggest their own changes based on their experiences.
One of those who attended the Oxford forum, 13 year-old Jana Otri from Cardiff, said: "It's a great opportunity to learn about what other people think and what we think should happen to Scouts in the future."
"Young people always have new ideas, thoughts, and its great to have their viewpoint of what they really want to do."
Similar events are being held in the coming weeks in Belfast, Edinburgh and Manchester - including workshops about the role of youth voice in the Scouts' strategy
Some of the workshops specifically explored topics like advocacy, equity, diversity and inclusion, safety and safeguarding, sustainability and digital.
Dwayne Fields, who was recently appointed Chief Scout, said: "It's important that the future plans of the Scouts are informed by young people, so that's why it's essential that young people from Cardiff are able to contribute to the future of the Scout movement in the next ten years by having their say on our future plans."
Anyone interested in getting involved in the Scouts can visit their website or call 0345 300 1818.

Post Office Seeks New Operator in Dinas Powys as Village Faces Loss of Its Last Branch
Gardening team praised after helping police clear fallen tree near St Brides Major
Specsavers calls on children in Barry to design Wales Deaf Rugby World Cup shirts
Whitmore High Named One of UK’s Best Workplaces for Development
Steel Signing Marks Major Milestone in St Richard Gwyn School Redevelopment
Two Rescues in Record Heat as Volunteer Teams Respond to Afternoon Emergencies
Police find evidence of a large-scale cannabis cultivation at Riverside Place property fire
Network Rail confirm closure of Brookside level crossing in Dinas Powys
Police given powers to ask people to leave Comeston Lakes Country Park
Planned children’s role play centre could be given the go-ahead by Vale Council
Marie Curie Garden Fayre deemed huge success
Council seeks views on Future of Colcot Sports Centre and Buttrills Playing Fields
First Minister quizzed on further devolution, budget decisions, and misinformation in FMQs
Extreme heat leads to changes to services and closures
Severe Heat Warning Set to Disrupt Rail Travel Across South Wales This Week
Communities asked to support older people across Wales during severe heat warning
Caribbean Community Wales Brings Wales‑Wide Launch to Barry This Weekend
Community Award winner calls for sanitary bins in men’s toilets after living with prostate‑cancer‑related incontinence
Cardiff Airport Backs Holiday Safety Campaign Honouring Rhoose Teenager Tom Channon