<Dl> <Dd> * From 2016, all members aged 18--25 are included in the Scout Network figures . </Dd> </Dl> <Dd> * From 2016, all members aged 18--25 are included in the Scout Network figures . </Dd> <P> The first four sections (Beavers to Explorers) are led by a Section Leader and aided by Assistant Leaders, Sectional Assistants, Occasional Helpers and Young Leaders, who are Explorer Scouts trained in leadership techniques . Scout Networks are mainly member led, but are assisted by a Network Leader who ensures that the Network is working within the rules of the association . In addition to adult leadership, the association encourages its members themselves to take on positions of responsibility for their section meetings . This can be through responsibility for a group of members, such as the Patrol Leader and Assistant Patrol Leader in Scouts and Sixers and Seconders in Cubs, or through sectional forums to feedback on programmes . The Scout section also have the role of Senior Patrol Leader, usually someone about to move on to Explorers who overlooks all the patrols, and the members of the Explorer section are openly encouraged to run evenings and to plan their own meetings . </P> <P> Some Scout Groups offer special Scouting programmes called Air Scouts and Sea Scouts . Both programmes follow the same core programme in all sections but can add more aeronautical or nautical emphasis depending on the programme, with some Groups choosing to be recognised by the Royal Air Force or Royal Navy . In the United Kingdom there are approximately 400 Sea Scout Groups, of which about 25% (101 Groups) are Royal Navy recognised, whilst of 117 Air Scout Groups, 43 are recognised by the RAF . </P>

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