A Youth organization is a formal organization aimed at children and adolescents for education and socialization.

Most organizations have certain ideals and values that they aim to pass on to their members.

Contents

1 List of youth organizations 2 Disbanded youth organizations 3 College and young-adult organizations 4 See also

List of youth organizations

Organizations are international unless noted as associated with a specific country

• 4-H
• Big Brothers (US)
• Big Sisters (US)
• Bnei Akiva
• Boys and Girls Clubs of America (US)
• Boys' Brigade
• Campfire USA (US)
• CISV
• Crusaders
• Future Farmers of America (US)
• Degree of Anona (US)
• Degree of Hiawatha (US)
• International Order of the Rainbow for Girls
• International Student/Young Pugwash
• Jewish Community Center
• Junior Achievement [1]
• Junior Order Knights of Pythias (US)
• Princes of Syracuse (US)
• Methodist Association of Youth Clubs (UK)
• haNoar haOver vehaLomed(The Working and Learning Youth) (Israel)
• PDMU (Mx)
• Pioneer movement
• Royal Canadian Army Cadets
• Royal Rangers
• Scouting
  • Girl Guides/Girl Scouts
  • Brownies
  • Boy Scouts
  • Cub Scouts
  • Venture Scouts
• Sierra Student Coalition (US)
• Student Pugwash USA (US)
• Trips for Kids Metro DC (US)
• UK Youth (UK)
• World Esperanto Youth Organisation (TEJO)
• The Woodcraft Folk
• YMCA
• Youth Action Network (UK)
• YWCA
• World Youth Alliance

Disbanded youth organizations

• Hitler Youth (Nazi Germany)
• Flechas and Pelayos (Spanish Falange).
• Balilla and Arditi (Fascist Italy)
• Croatian Eagles

College and young-adult organizations

• Youth Hostels Association
• National Association of College and University Residence Halls (US, Canada, Mexico)
• National Union of Students of the United Kingdom

See also

• List of organizations
• List of youth organisations in Singapore
• Youth work