Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.
Girl Scout Promise
On my honor, I will try: To serve God* and my country, To help people at all times, And to live by the Girl Scout Law.
Girl Scout Law
I will do my best to be honest and fair, friendly and helpful, considerate and caring, courageous and strong, and responsible for what I say and do, and to respect myself and others, respect authority, use resources wisely, make the world a better place, and be a sister to every Girl Scout.
A Message from our CEO and Board Chair
Dear Friends,
Thank you for your support of your Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas. We cannot do what we do without you. Our mission, and the success of our Girl Scouts in our community and throughout our 21-county area, would have little impact without you.
Celebrating our 101st year in 2024-25, we saw many highs as our Girl Scouts continued to shine thanks to you, whether earning badges, working on projects with troop members, or selling cookies. Each girl has unique strengths and talents, and it is a joy to watch them flourish in Girl Scouts. You make that possible.
New friends were made, and girls earned 13,729 badges, had fun at summer camp, and sold 1,207,171 packages of cookies. They attended more than 100 activities big and small, and every event was filled with learning and fun. We loved seeing the smiles on Girl Scouts’ faces as they embraced their full selves.
Our steadfast Patch Partners in business and government welcomed a new partner, Frost Bank, in providing excellent programming to prepare girls for healthy, fulfilling lives of leadership, further validating our work and mission.
You raised funds for programming at our Girl Scout Golf Tournament, our Lotería para Líderes official Fiesta San Antonio event, and our Trefoil Award Luncheon, the latter at which we honored Margie Klesse, Honorary Chair of our A Backyard for All Girls major gifts campaign, for her service and dedication to the community. We not only reached our goal for the Backyard in 2025, but we surpassed it thanks to generous donors like you. Thank you! You can learn more about the Backyard and next steps on pages 18-19.
You showed up for our Girl Scouts at everything from Second Saturdays at the Sally Cheever Girl Scout Leadership Center to our Day of the Girl SA at Yanaguana Garden at Hemisfair. Girl Scout caregivers helped their girl(s) at cookie booths,
learned alongside them at events such as Cookie Rally and STEM Expo, and encouraged them to be themselves.
Your outpouring of love for the family of Kellyanne Lytal, who tragically lost her life in the Hill Country flooding of July 2025, made an impact on her family and her troop. Kellyanne will always be with us, and your thoughts gave us strength as we stood alongside her family and friends through their unimaginable grief.
And your support for Angie as she announced her retirement, coming in September 2026, was humbling and much appreciated. Serving as CEO for more than a decade, she has seen the lives that are changed through Girl Scouting and knows the council will always be in good hands.
There are never enough words to express the deep appreciation we have for your steadfast support of Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas. We, and our girls, could not achieve success without your time, talent, and treasure. We know you have many choices, and you choose us. Thank you for believing in them, and in us.
Yours in Girl Scouting,
Lea Ream Chair Board of Directors
Angie Salinas
Major General USMC (Ret.) Chief Executive Officer
2025-2026 Board of Directors
Board Chair
Lea Ream
1st Vice Chair
Gwendolyn Jaramillo
2nd Vice Chair
Monica Moore Gonzalez
Secretary
Amy Perry
Treasurer
Amy Grubbs
Members-At-Large
Dr. Sarah Baray
Sara Brouillard
Rebecca Brune
Luis de la Garza
Dr. Gretcha Flinn
Kim Ford
Dr. Cindy Johnston
Lori Johnson Leal
Michelle Martinez
Makayla Matheson
Anthony Medina
Erika Prosper
Maritza Rodriguez
Dr. Atikah Shemshack
Claudia Smithwick
Annie Uribe Turner
Angie Salinas, Ex Officio
Ex Officio Girl Board Members
Amaya Hill, Girl Board Chair
Esha Cherukuri
Kiana Cunningham
Milana Dudley
Nicolette Duque
Akshara Gurrala
Maya Lopez
Adalon Montes
Tristyn Myrick
Leila Ramirez
Wendy Sauceda
Chloe Verducci
Our Members
Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas supported 7,369 girls as they developed courage, confidence, and character and made the world a better place.
Girls: 7,369 Adults: 3,760
Daisies: 24%
Girls in grades K-1
Brownies: 28%
Girls in grades 2-3
Juniors: 26%
Girls in grades 4-5
Cadettes: 14%
Girls in grades 6-8
Race
Ethnicity
Seniors: 4%
Girls in grades 9-10
Ambassadors: 4%
Girls in grades 11-12
I love selling out of my Girl Scout Cookies and meeting new people!
B., Girl Scout Daisy (pictured on the right)
Phoebe
Ways
to be a Girl Scout
Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas is committed to serving our area’s diverse population and meeting girls where they’re at—whether that’s at school, in after-school programs, or at home. By expanding our programming, we’re engaging with girls and families who wouldn’t typically connect with the organization. Many are considered economically disadvantaged and at-risk, especially those who live in Edgewood Independent School District where our West Side Girl Scout Leadership Center is located. Our programming helps these girls reach their full potential, and our West Side center provides a safe space for them to discover themselves, connect with others, and take action to make the world a better place.
Girls participate through three main pathways: the volunteer-led experience, staff-led programming, and partner-led programming.
Volunteer-led experience
Volunteer-led troop (57.2%)
Troop (total of 226*) format led by a volunteer—usually a parent or caregiver of one of the members in the troop.
Staff-led programming
In-school (33.4%)
Independently registered girl (6.1%)
Girl Scout who is not in a troop and participates through programming at their own pace.
Facilitated by teachers/instructors at 10 schools in the Edgewood and Harlandale independent school districts. Girls follow curriculum provided through virtual or in-person programming led by council staff.
Partner-led programming
Girl Genius (1%)
Led by council staff, this after-school tutoring and Girl Scout programming is conducted at our West Side center.
63.3% of girls
34.4% of girls
Gamma Sigma Pearls™ and Gamma Sigma Girls® (4.1%)
Led by trained teachers/instructors at 8 middle schools (Pearls) and 4 high schools (Girls), girls sign up to participate in this sororitylike leadership development program.
Collaborations (4.9%)
Led by trained staff members at 15 after-school organization sites, girls follow curriculum provided by council staff.
Note: It is possible for a girl to be in more than one of these categories.
9% of girls
Our Program
Girl Scouts look at our world and take action to change it for the better. They make friends, challenge themselves with new experiences, write their own stories, and develop the skills and confidence to say, “I know I can do this!”
So how do they do it? It’s all part of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience, which has four pillars: STEM, outdoors, life skills, and entrepreneurship. It’s what makes Girl Scouting a unique experience for girls.
13,729
Number of badges Girl Scouts earned
2,771 STEM badges
4,653 Life Skills badges
2,474 Outdoor badges
3,831 Entrepreneurship badges
Girl Scouts get ready to walk in the 2025 Battle of Flowers Parade.
Girl Scout Activities
2,770* girls attended 109 activity and training events.
Girl Scout programming helps girls discover new passions and grow their talents. Exploring aviation, learning what doctors do, practicing archery, participating in theater and music, building robots, studying animals, marching in parades, discovering the outdoors—Girl Scouts do a bit of everything!
major events as well, including Cookie Rally, the African American Advisory Committee’s Mother-Daughter Tea, and Day of the Girl SA. We love seeing Girl Scouts out in the community, showing off their badges and representing the council with pride!
*Reports duplicated attendees; girls often attend more than one activity each year.
Camp & Outdoors
Girls had a blast in summer 2025!
Whether they attended day camp sessions at Camp Metro at our West Side Girl Scout Leadership Center, or attended resident camp sessions at Camp La Jita in Utopia, Texas—or did both!—they learned new skills, made friends, explored the outdoors, and above all, had fun.
*Numbers for girl campers were only counted once. Many girls attend more than one camp session each summer.
Entrepreneurship
The 2025 Girl Scout Cookie Program was a huge success.
1,207,171
Packages of cookies sold to customers across south Texas and beyond.
15,511
$905,378.25
Approximate troop proceeds that funded amazing experiences, from troop trips to camp.
2,753 Girl Scouts who participated in the program.
Packages donated to local USO centers, the San Antonio Food Bank, Meals on Wheels, and Soldier’s Angels through Gift of Caring.
6,209
Packages of cookies sold by our Top Cookie Entrepreneur, Victoria R. (pictured at bottom right)
Girl Scouts gives me the confidence, skills, and support I need to reach my goals and become a successful businesswoman.
Victoria R., Girl Scout Senior, Troop 941 (pictured below)
Girl Scout Leadership Experience Outcomes
The foundation of the Girl Scout program, the Girl Scout Leadership Experience features a variety of fun, challenging, and experiential activities that empower girls as they develop five attitudes, skills, and behaviors essential to effective social and emotional well-being.
Here’s how girls in our council responded to a survey on these leadership outcomes for 2024-25:
88% of girls developed a strong sense of self
81% of girls sought challenges
84% of girls developed positive values
80% of girls built healthy relationships
86% of girls desired to solve community problems
“
I love Girl Scouts because I get the opportunity to be an entrepreneur and give back to my community at the same time.
Penelope B., Girl Scout Junior (pictured above)
Highest Awards
Gold Awards
Girl Scouts take action to make a lasting impact in the world.
The Girl Scout Gold Award, Silver Award, and Bronze Award prove girls have what it takes to build a better today—and tomorrow. The Gold Award is the highest award in Girl Scouting.
Silver Awards
Girl Scouts identify an issue, make a plan, and take action to improve their community.
Bronze Awards
Girl Scouts team up with a group of fellow Juniors to make a difference in their neighborhood.
17 Gold Awards earned
Gold Award Girl Scouts
The Trifecta Award recognizes Girl Scouts who earned their Bronze, Silver, and Gold Awards.
Adiah Alvarez
Trifecta Award Recipient
Erin Bean
Trifecta Award Recipient
Eleanor Bird
Elizabeth Bowers
Trifecta Award Recipient
Kendra Campbell
Trifecta Award Recipient
Rebekah Curtis
Trifecta Award Recipient
Nicolette Duque
Trifecta Award Recipient
Annabella Edwards
Trifecta Award Recipient
Marley Freeman
Adia Hale
Trifecta Award Recipient
61 Silver Awards earned
123 Bronze Awards earned
Lena Lidowski
Trifecta Award Recipient
Meghan Linder
Trifecta Award Recipient
Adrianna Myhre
Trifecta Award Recipient
Nicole Ramos
Trifecta Award Recipient
Jalyn Roundtree
Trifecta Award Recipient
Josephine Schultz
Trifecta Award Recipient
Ria Vazir
Aileen R., Erinn R., and Teagan R. from Troop 546 earned their Bronze Award for creating cookbooks filled with recipes using food often found at food pantries. The girls especially wanted to focus on their elderly neighbors. “Our project addressed the issue of many elderly people not having enough money for food and relying on food pantries,” the girls wrote in their report. “We wanted to find recipes that used food pantry foods that are nutritious and affordable.” The girls volunteered at a local food pantry, where they distributed their cookbooks to customers. They also created educational materials providing tips on healthy eating and foods to look for when shopping, even at a pantry.
Kaytie K. earned her Silver Award for constructing a tiny free library at the Devine Methodist Church in Devine. “A tiny, community free library matters to me because my community does not have a library,” she wrote in her report. “Also, for those who live outside the city limits like me, you have to pay a yearly fee for a library membership. This library allows everyone, from kids to adults, access to free books.” Kaytie repurposed a kitchen cabinet for her library, adding a roof and making it weatherproof, and worked with local teachers and a church on a book drive to have enough books to replenish the library for months.
Adia Hale earned her Gold Award for addressing the urgent need for foster family resources in her community. She presented at Kuentz Elementary’s PTA meeting to share foster care statistics, encourage kindness toward peers, and educate families on how they can help. Adia also organized multiple hands-on service projects, including making and collecting 57 fleece blankets—one for each child entering foster care each month in her community. She hosted a Foster Parents’ Day Out with a Fiestathemed day of activities, providing respite for foster families. In addition, she coordinated a diaper and wipes drive at the Northwest Church of Christ to support the nonprofit 1HOPE for Kids. She is studying kinesiology at Northwest Vista College.
Our Partners and Supporters
We are fortunate to have people like you who believe in us and our mission. One of the fun ways to show this support is by sponsoring or attending one of our special fundraising events.
Golf fans joined us in March for the Girl Scout Golf Tournament at Canyon Springs Golf Club to support Girl Scout programming. In April, we celebrated our Lotería para Líderes (“lottery for leaders”) fundraiser, an official Fiesta® San Antonio event where attendees enjoy kicking off the Fiesta® season, playing games of lotería, and supporting Girl Scouts and the West Side Girl Scout Leadership Center.
And in September, hundreds joined us to celebrate Margie Klesse, honorary chair of our A Backyard for All Girls campaign, as she received the 2025 Trefoil Award for her life of service and distinction in the community. The Trefoil Award is the highest honor we bestow outside of Girl Scout-related awards.
Thank you for helping make a difference in girls’ lives!
“
I’m positive that lives will be changed in the Backyard, and it is a blessing to be a part of this project.
Margie Klesse, 2025 Trefoil Award Honoree
”
Patch Partners
We’re thankful for our Patch Partners—businesses and entities that have partnered with us to provide programming to Girl Scouts to prepare them for a lifetime of leadership. The Patch Partner Program is unique to our council, and we’re thrilled that thousands of girls can earn the patches each year and learn valuable skills from leaders in our community.
We were excited to welcome Boeing, the City of San Antonio, CPS Energy, Frost, H-E-B, USAA, Valero Energy, and Wellpoint for taking the lead in supporting Girl Scouts through these programs. Thank you for investing in the future by investing in girls!
A Backyard for All Girls
To celebrate our 100th anniversary in 2024, we publicly launched an exciting campaign that will change the way our area girls experience the outdoors. Our A Backyard for All Girls major gifts campaign capitalizes on our expertise by building the Backyard, a four-acre green space with limitless potential at the Sally Cheever Girl Scout Leadership Center in San Antonio. Through this campaign, Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas will:
• Create a unique outdoor space for teaching valuable skills and building future leaders.
• Make outdoor programming accessible to all area girls.
• Improve the physical and mental well-being of area girls.
• Advance Girl Scouts’ mission and membership across the region. Because leadership begins in a backyard for all girls.
By August 2025, we raised $8.5 million for The Margie and Bill Klesse Backyard for All Girls – surpassing our original goal. Thank you to the generous donors who made this possible, including lead donors Margie and Bill Klesse, Valero, the Kronkosky Charitable Foundation, The Greehey Family Foundation, and Harvey E. Najim.
We broke ground on the Backyard in January 2026 and plan to celebrate its opening in spring 2027.
Backyard Donors
Margie and Bill Klesse/ Klesse Foundation
Valero
Kronkosky Charitable Foundation
Harvey E. Najim
The Greehey Family Foundation
Evangeline Aguilera
Kate Ankumah
Michele Autenrieth Brown
Stephanie Baker
Ray & Sarah Baray
Jerri Beaty-Blevins
Julie Bedingfield
Betty Stieren Kelso Foundation
Susan Blackwood
Tabitha Bomer
Sara Bordelon
Jeffrey & Sara Brouillard
Rebecca Brune
Nicholas Carrier
Lynn Carroll
Cece Cheever/Cheever Books
Jean Cheever
Joan Cheever & Dennis Quinn
City of San Antonio
Kari Commagere
Chris Crane
Luis de la Garza & Sherry Hatcher
Rosalba Duran
Carrie Dyer
Taylor Ehrlich
Sarah Faeth
Saundra Finleon
Christina Finleon
Michelle Flannigan
Gretcha Flinn
Kathryn Foley
Kim Ford
Christina Frazier
Jane Gamez
Liz & Richard Gantzler
Yvette Garcia
Julian Garcia
The list of donors is in alphabetical order. Every effort was made to ensure the accuracy of this list, which includes donations received through July 2025. If we have made an error, please notify us at development@girlscouts-swtx.org.
Monica Gonzalez
Suzanne & Jim Goudge
Cy Goudge
Carrie Gray & Christopher Lefelhocz
Sharon Gray
Teri Grubb
Amy Grubbs
Anne-Marie Grube
Hoffman & Ospina Landscape
Architecture
H-E-B
The Hernandez Family
Kaitlyn Huizar
Gwendolyn Jaramillo
John L. Santikos Charitable Foundation, a fund of the San Antonio Area Foundation
John R. and Greli N. Less Charitable Trust
Stacey Johnson
Lori Johnson Leal
Sharon Jones Schweitzer
Kate Marmion Charitable Foundation
Linda Kelly
Teresa Ketner
Estella Reyna Kierce
Jan King
Adrienne King
Melanie Kirk
Zaida Laporte-Berrios
Cindy Lira
Jo Ann Lieberman
Mabee Foundation
John & Julie Maguire
Olivia Martin
Michelle Martinez
Mary Massey
Makayla Matheson, Partner-FORV/S
McCombs Foundation
McFarlane Charitable Foundation
Anthony Medina
Donna Moody
Myra Stafford Pryor Charitable
Trust
Nancy Smith Hurd Foundation
Karen Nemiah
Janet Pedrotti
Amy L. Perry
Joan Petty
Stacie Prier
Erika Prosper
Daley Quinn
Lea Ream
Sandra Rios
Maritza Rodriguez
Lea Rosenauer
Angie Salinas
Sally and Charlie Cheever Foundation
Edward Scott
Amy Shaw
Mentoria Sherfield
John & Adrianna Sherman
Kristine Smith
Claudia Smithwick
Susan Spanley
Brenda Stewart
Anamaria Suescun-Fast
Summerlee Foundation
Melanie Tawil
Jason Thompson
Tres Grace Family Foundation
Annie Uribe Turner
Tara Tynan
Laura Vaccaro
Suzanne Allford Wade
Katy Walterscheidt
Kathryn Wenzlaff
Whitacre Family Foundation
Diahann White
Patricia White/Wisdom Pumps
Alison Wiesenthal
Dr. Sandi Wolff
Carole Wood
Kathryn Yandell
The Valero Canopy Walk & Treehouse
The Harvey E. Najim Trailhead Building
Our Financials
How We’re Funded
Our funding comes from five primary sources:
Product Program
Girl Scout Cookies and other product program sales
Programming Fees
Participation fees for camp, events, and other programs
Philanthropy
Charitable donations and grants from individuals, corporations, foundations, governments, and other partners
Financial Assistance
We’re proud to offer assistance so that all girls can participate in the Girl Scout experience.
Retail
Girl Scout Shop proceeds from the sale of badges, uniforms, gifts, supplies, and merchandise
Other Income
In-kind
and miscellaneous
Our funding goes to three primary areas: Change in Net Assets: $511,372
Contributions and Special Events: $2,237,549 United Way: $57,363 Grants: $189,470 Total Public Support: $2,484,382 Total Revenues $7,116,475
Our Donors
Your support changes the world because Girl Scouts change the world! Those changes start small, and they start here in Southwest Texas. Thank you for making a lasting difference in our girls’ lives.
Juliette’s Circle Donors
“Ours is a circle of friendships united by ideals.” – Juliette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouts
Named for our founder, Juliette Gordon Low, Juliette’s Circle is an extraordinary group of individuals who are passionate about the Girl Scout mission. Members show their support by committing to an unrestricted gift of $1,000 or more a year. Each gift gives girls a space to lead, thrive, and make the world a better place.
Because when girls are given opportunities to grow and develop their potential, they change the world.
Gina Abad
Dr. Susan Blackwood
Cece Cheever
Jean Cheever
Joan Cheever
Luis de la Garza
Saundra Finleon
Stephanie Finleon
Cortez
Dr. Gretcha Flinn
Kim Ford
$50,000+
Boeing Company
City of San Antonio
Gamez Law Firm
Carmen Gamez
Monica Gonzalez
Jackie Gorman
Suzanne Goudge
Carrie Gray
Sharon Gray
Dr. David & Barbara Groce
Amy S. Grubbs
Harriet Helmle
Gwendolyn Jaramillo
The Greehey Family Foundation
Harvey E. Najim Charitable Foundation
H-E-B
Klesse Foundation
McCombs Foundation
San Antonio Area Foundation
Tres Grace Family Foundation
USAA Foundation
Valero Energy Foundation
$25,000+
Cece D. Cheever
Frost Bank
McFarlane Charitable Trust
Myra Stafford Pryor Charitable Trust
The Carroll & Marguerite Wheeler Foundation
Dr. Cindy Johnston
Lori Johnson Leal
Sharon Jones
Schweitzer
Dr. Yvonne Katz
Margie Klesse
Johnette Lee
Cassie Lundquist
Michelle Martinez
Makayla Matheson
Lucy McArthur
United Way of San Antonio & Bexar County
Suzanne Allford Wade Foundation
WellPoint Corporation
$10,000+
Alice Kleberg Reynolds Foundation
Amy Shelton McNutt Charitable Trust
Broadway Bank
Joan M. Cheever
FirstDay Foundation
Frost Bank Charitable Foundation
Gerry & Stan Sigman Foundation
Suzanne & Jimmy Goudge
Dr. David & Barbara Groce
Guenther Foundation
Impetus Foundation
KSL Family Foundation
Marcia and Otto Koehler Foundation
Mays Family Foundation
Muriel F Siebert Foundation
Nancy Smith Hurd Foundation
Danielle Monroe
Celina Montoya
Jennifer Neal
Janet Pedrotti
Stacie Prier
Lea Ream
Maritza Rodriguez
Angie Salinas
Cynthia Schneider
Dr. Atikah Shemshack
Marsha Shields
Palmer Foundation
Angie Salinas
Blythe Simonson
Cecilia Smith
Claudia Smithwick
Melissa Soliz
Paula Starnes
Anna Uribe Turner
Laura Vaccaro
Dr. Deborah Valdez
Suzanne Wade
Diane Warren
Joyce Watson
Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Texas, Inc.
The University of Texas at San Antonio
$5,000+
Alamo Colleges District
IBC Bank
The Barron Foundation
Bexar County
CAPTRUST
GPM Life Insurance Company
Carrie Gray
Amy L. Perry
Lea Ream
San Antonio Water System
Cynthia Schneider
Silver Ventures, Inc.
Southwest Research Institute
Texas Cavaliers Charitable Foundation
The Ewing Halsell Foundation
The University of Texas Health Science
Lynn Weirich
Linda Whitacre
Dr. Sandi Wolff
Lisa Wong
Mary Martin Young
Center at San Antonio
VIA Transit
Tracy Wolff
$2,500+
Ancira Auto Group
Dr. Susan Blackwood
Sara G. Brouillard
Davidson Troilo Ream & Garza, P.C.
Luis de la Garza
Ernst & Young LLP
Monica Gonzalez
Amy Grubbs
Mary L. Henrich
Jelynne LeBlanc Jamison
Pat Johnson
Debbie Montford
Debbie Morrill
Pre-K 4 SA
Corinna Richter
Rosario’s
Security Service Federal Credit Union
SOGO Insurance
Melanie Tawil
theKFORDgroup
Annie Uribe Turner
United Way of Comal County
University Health
Whataburger Restaurants, LLC
Linda Whitacre
Lisa Wong
$1,000+
Akin, Doherty, Klein & Fuege, P.C.
Alamo City Golf Trail
Alamo City Tea Roses Foundation
Austin Lighthouse for the Blind Capital Group Companies, Inc.
Jenny Carnes
Central Park Lions Club
Cleary Zimmermann Engineers, LLC
Stephanie Finleon Cortez
Patricia Diaz Dennis
Bill Fusco
Larry Gay
Girl Scouts of the USA
Goodwill
Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce
Harriet Helmle
Caryl A. Hill
Gwendolyn Jaramillo
Joeris General Contractors, Ltd.
Dr. Cindy Johnston
Katie McKinney Jones
Linda Kelly
Jan King
Cyndi Taylor Krier
Law Office of Adriana Segundo El-Farrah, PLLC
Lori Johnson Leal
Rebeca Martinez
Michelle Martinez
Danielle Monroe
Gregory E. Muenster
Jennifer Neal
Janet Pedrotti
Stacie Prier
Sharon Jones Schweitzer
Dr. Atikah Shemshack
John & Adrianna Sherman
Blythe Simonson
Cecilia Smith
Smothers Foundation
Cynthia Booke-Spalten
Starbucks Foundation
Paula Starnes
Elizabeth R. Swize
The CE Group
Jill Torbert
United Way of Greater Atlanta
United Way of Guadalupe County
Laura Vaccaro
Peggy Walker
Joanna Fields Weidman
Lynn Weirich
Karen Lee Zachry
$500+
Anamaria Suescun-Fast
Benjamin Bonilla
Cathy Obriotti Green
Deborah Diamond
Lauren Fisher
Dr. Gretcha Flinn
Jeannie M. Frazier
Barbara B. Gentry
Jackie L. Gorman
Janell Guzman
Linda E. Jurman
Estella Kierce
Johnette Lee
Kim Lubel
Erika Prosper
Randy & Tara Hawkins
Maritza Rodriguez
Sec-Ops, Inc.
Diane M. Theiss
Ian Thompson
Troop 267
UP Partnership
Dr. Sandi Wolff
Mary Young
Michael Zacho
In-Kind
Alamo City Tea Roses Foundation
Edgewood ISD
Onsite Pro Can
Patsy Pelton
Angie Salinas
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this list. This list includes cash donations received October 1, 2024-September 30, 2025.
If we have made an error, please notify us at development@girlscouts-swtx.org.
