On August 22, 1919, at a meeting of the youth of Tyumen, an entry into the membership of the RKSM was announced. This date became the day of the creation of the Tyumen Komsomol. The first unions were created in Ishim, Surgut, Tobolsk, Tyumen and Yalutorovsk. Village Komsomol organizations first arose with cultural slogans, then Komsomol members actively joined in collective farm construction, the organization of reading rooms and libraries.
The history of the Tyumen Komsomol is the story of thousands of people united by one goal. In April 1920, Danila Solovyov became the first secretary of the Komsomol cell of the village of Solonovka in the Omutinsky district. In 1935, Anisya Sheveleva mastered the profession of a tractor driver and replaced Komsomol member Vasily Nadein, who had joined the Red Army. Andrey Seburov, a young hunter of the Tugiyanovsky collective farm in the Berezovsky district, handed over 487 rubles worth of valuable furs in the 4th quarter of 1942.
The Tyumen Komsomol Organization has made a great contribution to the development of the region. This is evidenced by the West Siberian oil and gas complex, new cities, roads — All-Union shock construction sites that appeared at one time on the territory of the Tyumen region. The years spent in the Komsomol have remained in the hearts and memories of many people.
Pioneer organizations were created in Siberia under the leadership of the Komsomol. The first pioneer detachment in Siberia appeared in August 1922 at the Omsk Cloth factory. At the end of the year, the first pioneer detachments appeared in Irkutsk and Tomsk. At the same time, the first detachments of young pioneers appeared in the workers' settlements. In the Tyumen region, pioneer detachments began to be created in 1923. August 1, 1923 is considered the birthday of the Tyumen Pioneer Organization.
In the 1920s, the pioneers paid great attention to practical work at school, first of all, the elimination of illiteracy. In 1927−1928, the pioneer organization worked under the slogan "It is impossible for a homeless person to live — a pioneer must help him." The pioneers registered street children, participated in the equipment of orphanages and foster homes, collected clothes and food. The work in the village was especially important. There were few pioneer detachments in the villages, and parents hardly let their children go. The pioneers campaigned in village families, staged plays, staged demonstrations, published wall newspapers, etc. The creation of the first pioneer camps in the region dates back to this time.
In the 1920s and 1930s, circle work appeared in pioneer organizations, pioneers worked in workshops, cultivated squad gardens, and helped rural workers. They organized special excursions to factories and factories to learn about production, to collective farms in order to get acquainted with rural labor. Pioneers played an important role in the creation of libraries in rural clubs. Urban children sent books and textbooks to rural schoolchildren. They went to villages with amateur concerts, helped to harvest crops.
During the war, the pioneers worked on an equal basis with adults in factories and factories, on collective farms, helped families of veterans, collected scrap metal.
In the post-war period, the pioneers helped rebuild the country, worked on construction sites, in the fields, went hiking to places of military glory, created school museums. The life of the pioneers was full of events: hiking, tree planting, pioneer bonfires, songs, sports competitions, etc.
On September 27−28, 1991, after the ban of the CPSU, the XXII extraordinary Congress of the Komsomol was held, where the dissolution of the Komsomol organization was announced. Together with it, the All-Union Pioneer Organization ceased to exist. Many former pioneers still remember their pioneer years with nostalgia.