In 2012 a high ropes challenge course funded by the Victorian State Government was opened. Two films have been made at Gilwell Park: the 2008 Australian film "Dying Breed" and the 2009 film "Where the Wild Things Are". A number of adventurous activities teams operate in Victoria, each specialising in a different activity. These teams are composed of dedicated Activity Leaders supported by youth section Leaders with an interest in that particular activity. All Activity Leaders are qualified in their respective pursuits, or are working towards that recognition. Members of Scouts Victoria can now gain Outdoor Recreation Certificate II and III qualifications. The teams are:   Victoria has several Scout groups that cater mostly to specific ethnic groups, such as 6th Box Hill (Greek) and The 5th Melbourne Scout Group, also known as the 1st Latvian Scout Group which is a member of both Scouts Australia and the Latvian Scout Association. ESGAV - the Ethnic Scout and Guide Association of Victoria was formed in the late 1940s and includes the Latvian Scouts as well as Russian Scouts, Polish Scouts, Plast Ukrainian Scouts, Hungarian Scouts, Lithuanian Scouts and Estonian Scouts. Girl Guides Victoria is a member organisation of Girl Guides Australia. Guides follow the programme approved at national level. Girl Guides Victoria is divided into twenty-six regions. Lone Guiding also operates in Victoria. The Florence Nightingale Girl Aids were established in 1909, by Wynifred Gipps, and were recognised as Baden-Powell Girl Guides in 1911. Originally refused a warrant as a Guide Leader as being too young, when Gipps reached the age of 21, in April 1912, she became the first warranted Guide Leader in Australia. On 6 February 1911, the 1st Hawthorn Company was formed, led by Louie Kerr. This Company claims to the first in Australia with the full name "Baden-Powell Girl Guides". A Guiding organisation for Victoria was formalised in 1921 and the first State Commissioner was Lady Stradbroke. Girl Guides in Victoria are taking the pledge to Stand Against Poverty, and meet and exceed the Millennium Development Goals. By 1926, the state badge was a sprig of wattle in enamel. An appeal was made for alternative designs and in 1927, a new design was chosen. Margaret Moore, a Guider and Commissioner suggested the design and it was drawn by Dorothea Holtz. The design was the Southern Cross on a blue lozenge surmounted by a crown. The same badge is currently still in use.