was the first in a long series of Scout books published by the publishing house :fr:Delachaux et Niestlé in Neuchâtel. In 1913, the Federation of Swiss Scouts (Fédération des Eclaireurs suisses, FES/Schweizerische Pfadfinderbund (SPB)) was founded in Bern. This brought together the multilingual Swiss Scouts under the same organization. In 1919, the Swiss Federation of Girl Guides (Fédération des Eclaireuses suisse, (FESes)/Bund Schweizerischer Pfadfinderinnen (BSP)) was established. Switzerland was among the charter members of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1922 and among the founding members of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1928. In 1925, the first Federal Camp was held. In 1931, the first World Scout Moot was held at Kandersteg International Scout Centre. In 1939, after the beginning of World War II, Swiss Scouts also began to support the Swiss army. Many Scouts were registered with the International Red Cross. In 1953, a second World Scout Moot took place In Kandersteg. In 1957, WAGGGS organized a World Camp at the Lac de Conche. In 1980, the first Federal Camp of FES and FESes in common took place in the region of Gruyères. The originally separate Swiss Guide Federation and Swiss Scout Federation merged in 1987. In 1992, the World Scout Moot took place in Kandersteg for the third time. In 2003, The SGSM was reformed. After structural changes, the SGSM is now run by the Swiss federal government :de:Jugend und Sport ("Youth and Sports"), a governmental institution affiliated with the Federal Department of Defence, Civil Protection and Sports, which promotes sports among youth. Camps for youth in the 5-20 age range are subsidized by J+S, and also receive some basic material (wool blankets, denim square units, ropes, spades, etc.) from J+S for these occasions. J+S is also deeply involved in leader training, because unit leaders are basically special youth sport trainers. Program Sections The association is divided in five sections according to age. The different languages-Swiss German, French, and Italian-use different terms for sections: Beaver Scouts: Biber , Castors , Castori - ages 5 to 6 Brownies and Cubs: Wölfli , Louveteaux , Lupetti - ages 7 to 9/10 Guides and Scouts: Pfadi , Éclaireurs , Esploratrici/Esploratori - ages 10/11 to 13/14 Ventures: Pio , Pico , Pionieri - ages 14/15 to 16 Rovers: Rover , Routiers , Rover - ages 17 and older Special Scout units include Sea Scouts around