22, 2011 by the National Council, she was the first woman to hold the position of National Executive Scout Chief. On February 7, 2015, she submitted her resignation under protest before the National Council. In a statement issued by the National Council on February 21, 2015, the termination of her employment contract and the dismissal of the position of National Scout Chief were announced as of February 17, 2015. José Luis Cárdenas Cortés (2015-2017): Appointed National Scout Head on a voluntary basis by the National Council on February 7, 2015. Currently Pedro Díaz Maya, holds the position of National Scout Chief. Largest fleur de lis in the world A Scout event held each year since 2000, originally organized to promote the 11th World Scout Moot that was held that year in Mexico. More than 10,000 Scouts from all Mexico come to the main square of Mexico City and draw a gigantic fleur de lis, the emblem of the WOSM. It is drawn on a 10,000 m2 area, and filled up with aluminum cans. In 2007, the year of the World Scouting Centenary, a dove was incorporated into the original design as a symbol of Scouting as a universal movement of peace. In 2007 the Flor de Liz más Grande del Mundo was one of Mexico's gifts of peace. Meztitla Scout Camp School Owned by the ASMAC and located in Tepoztlán, Morelos, Meztitla is a scout camp school frequently visited by Scouts of Mexico and from all around the world as well by camping enthusiasts. Meztitla was originally property of Dr. Paul E. Loewe, but in 1956 he donated the first lands for the campsite. The name Meztitla is a word derived from Náhuatl, which literally means "place near the moon", due to ancient Aztec cave painting which depicts the moon, inside a cave on a hill in the surroundings. See also Scouting in Mexico WOSM-Interamerican Region Footnotes External links ASMAC Homepage (Spanish) Meztitla Homepage (Spanish) Meztitla (ASMAC website) (Spanish) World Organization of the Scout Movement member organizations Scouting and Guiding in Mexico Youth organizations established in 1920 1920 establishments in Mexico