SENIOR MANAGER, DIGITAL, MARKETING & COMMUNICATION
JAMIE@GIRLGUIDES-NSWACTNT.ORG.AU
This month’s newsletter brings together a wonderful mix of stories that highlight the strength, spirit, and resilience of our Guiding community. From the excitement building for the Bush 2 Beach Jamboree to the joy of the Great Guide Sleepover, it’s inspiring to see how our Members, Leaders, and Volunteers continue to create moments that matter.
You’ll also find important updates on our digital transformation, new opportunities for youth leadership, and the announcement of our Interim CEO—all steps that ensure Girl Guides NSW, ACT & NT continues to thrive as a modern, supportive, and future-focused organisation.
Whether you’re looking for fresh program ideas, practical governance tips, or a reminder of the fun that comes from shared adventure, I hope this edition leaves you feeling connected and energised.
Happy reading!
State Commissioner from the
From the State Commissioner
Hello Sister’s in Guiding,
We are down to single digits until Bush 2 Beach Jamboree! I know the team is working day and night and are doing a fantastic job planning a great event for our Youth Members. I can’t wait to catch up with everyone, all 1,250 Guiding Sisters. As adults, we are there to support and facilitate the programme. It is such an honour to be a part of events such as this, and I look forward to seeing the Guide Spirit in action as we pull together in Patrols to make this a oncein-a-lifetime event for so many of our 10-17-year-old Members.
Alice Springs had a great extended Great Guide Sleepover, enjoying the overnight activities at Alice Springs Desert Park. In Dubbo, it was a chilly night with a good layer of frost over everyone sleeping at Taronga Western Plains Zoo, and in Sydney, what looked like a very wet weekend turned out to be a
lovely sunny weekend. Thank you to the teams that help bring all this together, the Leaders in Charge, their offsiders, Leaders, and staff. It is always great to see people together coming by train, car, ferry, and bus. Thank you for bringing the girls to these events and giving up your time. I’d like to acknowledge the staff at Taronga Zoo Sydney, who went out of their way to find an alternative solution to sleeping on the Concert Lawn, which was absolutely saturated from the drenching we had the previous couple of weeks. The silent disco was a real hit.
Girl Guides Australia is introducing a new jumper for the girls. It will be a navy hoodie and will be available soon. They will also be a soft-shell jacket for Leaders. As we get more information, we will pass this on.
Something that I have been looking at this last week is how do you turn an ant into a pet, and I’m not talking about the little critters on the ground.
How do you take a negative thought (ANT) and turn it into a positive thought (PET)? This can be challenging for some people, and sometimes when we are being challenged about different situations or circumstances, we have to dig deep
to find a positive. There’s always a silver lining in a rainbow; how do you do it? We all have different ways. Is it talking to someone, taking some time out, doing something you enjoy? Everybody has different strategies, and today, as I think about RU OK Day and turning my negative thoughts into positive thoughts, I hope that you all are looking at your strategies on what you do for your own personal well-being. It’s important that we look after ourselves mentally, physically, and emotionally.
Yours in Guiding
Jo Tonon (she/her)
Appointment of Interim CEO
The Board of Girl Guides NSW, ACT & NT is pleased to announce the appointment of Kathy Chalmers, Chief Financial Officer, as Interim Chief Executive Officer.
Kathy has been a vital member of our leadership team, and her extensive experience in financial stewardship and organisational management positions her well to guide us through this transitional period.
The Board is currently considering the future leadership pathway in alignment with the development of a new organisational strategic direction. In the meantime, Kathy will provide steady leadership to ensure our programs, services, and commitments to our Members continue seamlessly.
We thank you for your ongoing support as we take these important steps forward. Together, we remain focused on building a strong future for Girl Guides across NSW, ACT & NT.
National Child Protection Week Letter from
the Chief Commissioner
Dear Parent/Carers of our Guiding Community,
Thank you for entrusting us with the care and guidance of your daughters when they attend Guiding activities.
The second week of September marks National
Child Protection Week across Australia. This year’s theme, Every Conversation Matters: Shifting Conversation into Action , is a timely reminder of the importance of creating safe, inclusive and supportive environments for children and young people.
At Girl Guides we are committed to providing a brave space where Guides feel confident to explore, learn new skills, and grow.
The accompanying Girl Guides Australia Child Safe Child Friendly Resource for Parents and Carers offers a snapshot of our Girl Guides Australia Child Safe Child Friendly Framework. It outlines our national policies and guidelines and provides examples of how these are put into practice - how we turn words into action.
Girl Guides Australia has zero tolerance of child harm, abuse and neglect. Our safeguarding practices are aligned with the National Principles for Child Safe Organisations. They are also informed by the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts’ global ‘Safeguarding and Child Protection Policy’ and shaped by the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child.
Guiding worldwide empowers girls and young women to speak up for themselves and others—an essential part of building a child safe culture.
We invite you to review the resource and explore the Child Safe Child Friendly section of the Girl Guides Australia (GGA) website for more information. If you have any feedback, concerns or questions, please feel free to speak with your local Guide Leader or contact your Girl Guides head office.
Thank you for being a part of the Girl Guides Child Safe, Child Friendly community.
Helen Reid Chief Commissioner, GGA
Trail Mix
A Program Feature to Pack in your Resource Rucksack.
JODIE CHILVERS ( she / her ) | AUSTRALIAN GUIDE PROGRAM (AGP) LEAD | AGPLEAD@GIRLGUIDES-NSWACTNT.ORG.AU
Each month, we’re shining a light on a different Program resource—from Guiding in Australia and across the globe. Whether it’s a badge activity, a clever planning tool, or a fresh idea to energise your next meeting, this feature is here to inspire, support and add a little something extra to your Unit’s program. Think of it as your monthly dose of practical Guiding goodness—ready to pack into your Leader kit!
JOTA-JOTI Prep Challenge: Tune In & LINK UP. GUIDING FUNDAMENTALS: World Guiding, Guiding Traditions & Patrol System
PLANNING TO JOIN JOTA-JOTI OR JUST CURIOUS ABOUT WHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT?
Whether you’re attending the event or exploring it from your local meeting, there are plenty of fun and meaningful activities you can try—before, during, or even without access to a JOTA-JOTI station. These activities will help Guides understand a little about what JOTA-JOTI is about, practice communication and etiquette to build global friendships.
WHAT IS JOTA-JOTI?
• What does JOTA and JOTI stand for? What is the difference?
• When is JOTA-JOTI held?
• What year was the first JOTA event?
• What year was JOTA joined by JOTI?
• What is the theme of this year’s event?
• Who can participate and how many countries take part in this event?
• True or False? JOTA-JOTI is the world’s largest digital and radio event?
When joining JOTA-JOTI or just being online, it’s important to communicate safely and respectfully— whether you’re chatting online or speaking over the radio. Always use kind and friendly language, take turns when talking, and avoid sharing personal details like your full name, address, or school. On the radio, speak clearly and wait for a response before continuing. Online,
PREPARING TO COMMUNICATE ONLINE
Before joining a JOTA-JOTI conversation, it helps to have a few things prepared so you can confidently introduce yourself and keep the conversation flowing. Here are some great ways to get started:
• Create a short bio - Include your name, where you live, and what you enjoy doing in your free time.
• Share your Guiding story - Talk about your unit and where you are located, the activities you’ve done, and what makes Guiding special to you.
• Prepare a question list - Think about what you’d like to ask another Guide or Scout—things like their favourite camp memory, what their uniform looks like, or what traditions they have.
• Practice sharing aloud - Present your bio and questions to your patrol or unit. Remember to speak clearly, use a strong voice, and take your time so everyone can understand you.
ACTIVITIES TO PRACTICE COMMUNICATION
Communicating on the radio means you cannot see the person you are talking with. Practice some clear and concise communicating skills.
Activity: Blind communication.
Two team members facing away from each other.
• Each need a paper and pen.
• Team member one draws image of an object.
• Team member one must then describe that image to team member two who will draw what is described to them.
• Compare the drawings at the end.
Activity: Role Play
Role play a radio conversation using walkie-talkie lingo to simulate radio etiquette and timing or set up a mock radio station with a ‘broadcast booth’ where Guides take turns being announcers, weather reporters or a DJ.
Activity: Hide & Seek
Give the age-old game a modern update by using
two-way radios to upgrade your hiding (and seeking!).
• One person (or an item) is hidden, the rest of the patrol uses two-way radios to communicate with one another and cover different locations and areas – using the radios to let the rest of the patrol what you have checked. Instead of playing the game as individuals, using radios allows a Patrol to help one another search for the hidden person (or item).
• You could have two Patrols working at the same time (depending on the number of radios available) to find the person (or item) the quickest.
Activity: Scavenger Hunts
Make your scavenger hunts much more fun by using two-way radios to give your Patrols clues. Once the patrol finds a hidden item, the leader can use the twoway radio to read them the clues that will lead them to the next item. If you prefer to still use written clues, the radios can be used to ask questions or get hints about solving the riddle.
LEARNING THE PHONETIC ALPHABET
The phonetic alphabet is a standardized set of words used to represent each letter of the alphabet. It’s used in radio and voice communication to make sure letters are clearly understood, especially when signals are weak or accents vary. Saying “Delta” instead of just “D” helps avoid confusion with similarsounding letters like “B” or “E.”
Phonetic Alphabet
Activity: Phonetic Alphabet Dash
Guides begin at one end of the Hall. A caller announces a mix of correct and incorrect phonetic alphabet words. If a Guide believes the word is part of the official phonetic alphabet, they take a step forward. If it’s not, they step back. The first Guide to reach the opposite side of the Hall wins! For a list of phonetic alphabet words, check out his link: Phonetic Alphabet Game .
Activity: Phonetic Alphabet Around the Circle
Guides stand in a circle. Starting with the first person, each Guide says the next word in the phonetic alphabet—“Alpha,” “Bravo,” “Charlie,” and so on. If someone says the wrong word or hesitates too long, they sit down. The game continues until one Guide remains standing—they’re the Phonetic Champion!
* Variation : Pass or toss a ball around the circle. Each time a Guide catches the ball, they must say the next phonetic word in sequence. If they get it wrong, they sit down or step out. Keep going until the full alphabet is completed or only one Guide remains.
Activity: Phonetic Scavenger Hunt
Create clues using the phonetic alphabet for Guides to find items in your meeting space - eg “Blue Bin”
becomes “Bravo Lima Uniform Echo – Bravo India November”. For older Guides, don’t write the clues but rather have a caller yell them out. This activity can be done in teams or individually.
BUILD AN (IN) DESTRUCTIBLE DATA RESOURCE
Work in teams to design and build a protective container that will keep an important message safe from a series of tough challenges. The goal is to test creativity, teamwork, and problem-solving skills under pressure!
Materials: Use a variety of materials (including recycled materials) to build your container. These may include -egg cartons, cardboard, straws, bubble wrap, newspaper, shopping bags, zip-lock bags, string, sticky tape, paper and pens for your message. Feel free to mix and match materials to whatever you have in your hall to create the most secure design possible!
Write a message and build a container. Once the container is built, it will be put to the test as the message must survive one or more of the following:
• A splash test: throw a cup of water over it (or dunk it in a bucket for extra difficulty)
• A drop test: release it from a height
• A slice test: attempt to cut through it with scissors
• A heat test: briefly hold it over a candle (or place it near a campfire for a tougher trial)
After each test—or once all tests are complete— open your container and check if the message is still intact and readable.
COMMUNICATING USING THE INTERNET
Internet Fun Facts
• First email was sent in 1971
• There are more connected devices than people
• The search engine was originally nicknamed “Backrub” before settling on the name Google.
• Google, YouTube Facebook, Wikipedia and Instagram are the most popular websites globally
• Emailing is the most common online activity, followed by instant messaging, and social networking
• Internet users spend an average of 6 hours and 42 minutes online every day
Activities : Virtual Trips & Escape Rooms
If your Unit has access to the internet, explore online by finding a virtual trip or digital escape room to enjoy together. These activities are a great way to build teamwork and problem-solving skills—just remember to choose child-friendly websites that are safe and appropriate for your group.
Activity : Lay it Out
How well do you know the QWERTY keyboard?
Using an old keyboard, remove all the keys. Have the Guides correctly replace all of the keys on the keyboard as quickly as possible. If you don’t have an old keyboard print out a blank and filled keyboard template and cutout the keys for the activity. Here is a link to an online keyboard-template .
Activity : Fun with Emojis
Emojis add a fun element to our communications – can you guess what Guide things these emojis represent? Can you come up with others?
Baden-Powell
Campfire Songs
Earning Badges
Tying Knots
Community Service
Camping
Friendships
Tent Pegs
Small outdoor things that hold everything steady
VIRGINIA F.M. BROWN ( she / her ) | OUTDOOR LEAD OUTDOORLEAD@GIRLGUIDES-NSWACTNT.ORG.AU
There are a lot of Leaders and Managers taking their Units and Districts outdoors, to take part in fantastic and different adventures.
If you are planning an adventure and you aren’t quite sure what you need to do for governance (OUT01 & Risk Assessment (RA)) ask your Region Outdoor Coordinator (ROC) or you can ask me. All of us are available and happy to find out more about the adventures you are planning (Tenting for example) and we will explain why or why not, an OUT01 & RA are required.
Have a great month outdoors!
Digital Experience Transformation – Planned
Maintenance
We’re taking a step forward in our Digital Experience Transformation. Our current database is moving into an upgraded, cloud-friendly environment – a major milestone that sets us up for a smoother, more modern digital experience for Volunteers, Members, and Parents alike.
What does this mean?
Database freeze: From 17–27 October, the database will be in read-only mode. During this period, no changes (like role updates, appointments, or resignations) can be entered. We’ll share tools and guidance to help you keep
KEY DATES
17–27 October
Database in readonly mode (no role changes, appointments, resignations can be entered).
27 October onwards
System returns with a refreshed look.
things running smoothly during the freeze.
Fresh new look: From 27 October, the system will look similar but with a refreshed style and some small differences in appearance. Behind the scenes, this upgrade reduces admin burdens and improves access to accurate information.
What’s next: Over the coming months, we’ll also be building a new devicefriendly, accessible version of My GuideBook – easier to navigate, less admin-heavy, and designed to support you in your Guiding role. Thank you for your patience and support as we make this leap forward. We’ll keep you updated every step of the way.
WHAT’S CHANGING
• Temporary freeze on updates during migration.
• A fresher, slightly updated appearance post-upgrade.
• Foundation laid for a new device-friendly, accessible My GuideBook in the coming months.
WHY THIS MATTERS
• Less admin and bureaucracy.
• More accurate, reliable information.
• A smoother, modern digital experience for all.
Do you know a Guide aged 14-17 who’s passionate about making a difference? Encourage them to apply for the Youth Advisory Committee (YAC)!
YAC is an opportunity for girls to step into leadership, have a real say in decision-making, and help shape the future of Girl Guides NSW, ACT & NT for their fellow Youth Members.
YAC members meet regularly online and also come together for two in-person development weekends each year. Plus, they have lots of fun!
Applications open 22 September 2025–keep an eye out for the link in your inbox and on socials and encourage your girls to apply.
Your Guiding Support Hub
OPERATIONS UPDATES FROM THE MEMBER & VOLUNTEER SERVICES TEAM
When a District Manager Qualification is completed, the supervisor (RM) will receive the certificate and Lozenge (diamond pin) via post.
A Region Manager will receive her Lozenge and name tag when she is appointed by the State Commissioner.
Our Forms!
We are continuously working on improving the user experience with our forms. We appreciate your patience as we have navigated some recent technical difficulties.
We have recently implemented some awesome automations to make tracking your change requests easier. These include receiving a copy of your form submission details and a confirmation when your submission has been processed. If you see something in a form that could be improved further, we would love to hear from you via email .
Did you know?
Outdoor Qualification Forms can now be submitted via the ALQP form! Regular updates to extend current Outdoor Qualifications can continue to be emailed to Volunteer@ .
Coming Soon…
Emails
As Volunteers, we know you are busy and can’t
always check your emails.
We are finalising some email auto replies that you can use for your FN.LN@ as well as shared mailboxes (i.e. your Unit inbox).
There will also be templates for when you are on leave from your role. Maybe a quick trip down the coast or a rural getaway, whatever the weather, your emails will be kept ready for your return. These resources, and the how to guides to apply them will be available soon through My GuideBook.
Incidents and Complaints
We’re Going Digital – an Online Incident & Complaint Form will soon be Live for Members!
This will making the process faster and more convenient.
‡ Non-Members should continue using the current PDF forms.
Know the Difference:
• Concern = Usually resolved quickly at the first point of contact (e.g. phone, email, in person with your Supervisor in Guiding)
• Complaint = Requires a more formal process
What’s New:
When the form goes live you will:
• Upload attachments directly;
• Get an instant email confirmation; and
• Your submission goes straight to the Incidents & Complaints inbox for action
Stayin’ Alive
A SPOTLIGHT ON FIRST-AID & CPR QUALS
Keeping our Members safe is at the heart of everything we do. To support this, Girl Guides NSW, ACT & NT has introduced some important updates to First Aid (FA) and CPR requirements for Members and Volunteers.
WHAT’S NEW IN FIRST AID?
Reimbursement for Costs – FA & CPR training expenses will be reimbursed for Members required to hold them. Claims are backdated to January 2025. For NPC info turn to page 32.
Two Easy Submission Options:
1. First Aid, CPR & NPC Reimbursement – Members
2. First Aid & CPR Submissions (for work-covered quals)
Annual CPR Renewal – HLTAID009 must now be renewed every year (no more “refreshers”).
Leaders & Managers – Costs can be reimbursed up to 3 months after completing ALQP.
QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
Basic Emergency Life Support (HLTAID010)
Required for Unit Leaders, Assistant Leaders & Managers. Valid 3 years, with CPR renewed annually.
Provide First Aid (HLTAID011)
Needed for camping & adventure activities. Valid 3 years, with CPR renewed annually.
First Aid in Remote/Isolated Environments (HLTAID013)
For expeditions if identified in a risk assessment. Valid 3 years, with CPR renewed annually.
THANK YOU
By keeping your First Aid and CPR up to date, you’re helping us ensure the safety and wellbeing of all our Youth and Adult Members.
Questions? Speak with your Supervisor in Guiding (SiG) or contact Member & Volunteer Services.
WHAT’S NEW IN NPC
Members & Volunteers may use the new online form to submit requests for reimbursement. It’s the same form used for First Aid.
Members & Ongoing Volunteers without an @ girlguides-nswactnt.org.au M365 login can’t access the online form. These people are only eligible for NPC reimbursements and they use the fillable PDF: NPC Reimbursement - Non Members. Both forms may be found in My GuideBook on the Running Your Unit, District, and Region pages.
FIRST AID & NATIONAL POLICE CHECK (NPC) REIMBURSEMENTS
A recognition and support initiative to ease the cost of mandatory First Aid training for Adult Members and NPC for Ongoing Volunteers.
Adult Members required to have a First Aid Qualifications. Ongoing Volunteers will have their NPC funded WHO WILL BENEFIT?
First Aid qualification: if required, maximum limits apply NPC: will be capped based on the GG NSW ACT & NT preferred provider HOW MUCH CAN I CLAIM?
First Aid: Pay for training in full and successfully complete it NPC: Use GG NSW ACT & NT preferred provider or pay in full and receive your NPC Certificate Then: Submit the Reimbursement Submission Form.
PAY FOR YOUR FIRST AID OR NPC
TRAINING OR RECEIVE NPC CERTIFICATE SUBMIT THE REIMBURSEMENT FORM & UPLOAD CERTIFICATE & PAID INVOICE
CHECKED & APPROVED
As part of finalising this policy & process we have identified Members who hold a Role but do not have a current First Aid qualification so we will be addressing this as a separate process to ensure that everyone is Role compliant.
QUICK LINKS
• First Aid, CPR & NPC Reimbursement – Members Form
• First Aid & CPR Submissions Form
• First Aid & NPC Reimbursement Policy
Pay By The Month (PBTM) Update: August Snapshot
It is exciting to see the number of Members embracing the flexibility of PBTM continues to grow.
�� 636 monthly payments were processed in August, with a 95% success rate .
�� Since January, 422 new Members have joined using PBTM.
Each month we watch closely for Member’s payments that fail, and we are proactively trying to resolve these before the end of each month. The most common reason why payments fail is due to insufficient funds. We are doing our best to mitigate failed payments to send out SMS reminders two days before payments are due.
��
Quick Reminder: How the PBTM payment cycle works
19th: SMS reminder sent to notify of upcoming automated debit
21st: 1st payment attempt
24th : 2nd attempt (if needed)
27th : 3rd attempt - if this fails, Members must re-enrol via their profile on the website or by
contacting Guide House.
�� Need help answering questions?
Use the handy PBTM FAQs or print our Poster to share at Unit meetings.
Great Guide Sleepover 2025
The Great Guide Sleepover (GGS) is one of the most cherished events in our Guiding calendar—it’s a weekend that brings together girls and Leaders for fun, friendship, and adventure. The event began in 1996, when Guides camped on the steps of the Sydney Opera House to show support for people experiencing homelessness. While the Sleepover has grown and changed over the years—with updates to programs, different locations, and expanding across two sites, one thing has remained constant: bringing our Guiding community together to raise funds for a cause that truly matters. This year, across three events we were able to raise over $23,000 for our conservation focus animal, the Greater Bilby which will aid in the protection and conservation of this endangered Aussie icon. Continue reading for eventspecific highlights and acknowledgements.
GGS Dubbo
The Great Guide Sleepover Dubbo kicked off this year’s events at Taronga Western Plains Zoo, and after a year off, the excitement was unmistakable. Girls and their Leaders settled into Billabong Camp for a weekend packed with adventure. Friday night brought close
encounters with Tassie Devils and other Australian nocturnal animals, followed by games, dancing, a visit to the Guide Shop, and a movie under the stars before bed.
The next morning, energy was high as everyone visited the Lions and Platypuses before packing their
belongings and heading home, tired but already excited for GGS 2026!
Pulling together an event of this scale takes enormous dedication, and we extend a huge thank you and BRAVO to the Event Leadership team–Gemma Evans, Pauline Davison, Amanda Manderson, Annette Halpin, and Jacqui Mitchell–for making GGS Dubbo such a success.
GGS Sydney
After what felt like a season’s worth of rain across Sydney and NSW in just a few days, the Great Guide Sleepover looked a little different this year. With the Concert Lawns too wet to use, more than 400 Girl Guides and their Leaders migrated up at the new Top Plaza site at Taronga Zoo–right next to the animals! While the location called for quieter voices, it didn’t
dampen the spirit of the night as the girls danced away at the silent disco and participated in a colourful array of GGSthemed activities such as badge making and keyring making. The night was wrapped up with a movie before heading to bed, tucked in amongst the animals.
On Sunday the girls piled into the amphitheatre for a Dingo show hosted by Taronga Zoo staff, and for many this was a highlight of the weekend!
We would like to extend our gratitude to the GGS Sydney Event Leadership Team for their unwavering dedication to ensuring the event’s go ahead despite numerous setbacks. The team worked quickly to make adjustments to the program that stayed true to
the GGS Sydney experience, whilst accommodating both the needs of our Guides and Taronga Zoo, and we couldn’t be more pleased with how the weekend went despite the challenges. A big thank you to Alison Cappetta, Lilly Leaver, Gabby Head, Penny Street, Merindah Thornton, Taylah Creighton, and Mikayla Harris.
GGS Alice Springs
The Great Guide Sleepover was back in Alice Springs for its bi-annual instalment after a year in Darwin in 2024. From the first night, excitement filled the camp as Guides headed out on a nocturnal walk and spotted some of Central Australia’s most fascinating wildlife including the Mala, Bettongs, Golden Bandicoots, Stick-Nest Rats, and Echidnas.
The magic continued through Saturday with themed games, an exciting scavenger hunt, and a no-fire
campfire that lit up the night with songs and laughter.
A special thank you and BRAVO goes to the small, but mighty Event Leadership Team; Letitia Baldwin and Sue Ride for their dedication in bringing this event to life and allowing girls of the Northern Territory to experience the magic that is the Great Guide Sleepover.
Dolphin Day 2025—Registrations Now Open!
One of the most exciting water events of the Guiding year is back! Dolphin Day is a special program just for Pre-junior and Junior Guides (ages 5-10), packed with kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, and thrilling powerboat rides.
When: Saturday 1 November & Sunday 16 November, 9am-3pm
Where: Bayview Park, Concord NSW
Cost: Youth Ticket $75 | Adult Ticket $40
Tickets are limited and registrations close on 16 October (for the Saturday event) and 2 November (for the Sunday event).
Register for Dolphin Day Saturday
Register for Dolphin Day Sunday
Don’t miss out!
If you have feedback, or wish to make a contribution, please send an email to communications@girlguides-nswactnt.org.au.
