Short answers, pulled from the story.
The World Buddhist Scout Brotherhood declared its active status on the 21st of July 2004. This date marked the election of its first chairman and the formal beginning of an international body dedicated to Buddhism within Scouting.
Leaders decided that the term Brotherhood was no longer inclusive enough for modern times. They updated the title to the World Buddhist Scout Council to reflect gender equality among all members.
National member organizations from Brazil, Bhutan, France, Hong Kong, Japan, Mongolia, Norway, Republic of China, Singapore, Sri Lanka, South Korea, Thailand, the United States, and the United Kingdom constitute the council's network. These countries span Asia, Europe, North America, and Oceania to form a truly international presence.
Over 1000 Scouts attended an event called Sunrise Day where participants made origami Lotus flowers, created prayer flags, sewed Buddhist neckerchiefs, and practiced meditation during their time there. A large statue named Prabuddha Prathanporn Loka-satawassa-nusorn stood inside the Buddhist Tent as a gift from the National Scout Organization of Thailand.
WBSB members from Mongolia and the United Kingdom organized a service project at the Manzushir Khiid temple in Dzuunmod town which sits 43 km south of Ulaanbaatar. Eighty-two Scouts spent a week repainting the new temple structure to restore its facilities between 2008 and 2009.
Dr Tony Malone of the UK was appointed as the new secretary general during this meeting. The council now meets every two months to continue their work in youth development.