2017 Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta Annual Report

Girl Scouts

Where every girl can be a Go-Getter, Innovator, Risk-Taker, and Leader.

Facts 2017 Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta 39,041 GIRLS 18,209 ADULTS 3,183 TROOPS Girls & Adults invested

444,291 HOURS in community service, valued at

$10,725,185* 14,934 GIRLS received some form of financial assistance

17,178 GIRLS participated in STEM activities through Girl Scouts

Racial/Ethnic Membership Makeup 33% 21% 8% 2% 36%

White: Black/African American Hispanic/Latino Asian American Other/Not reported

Program Level Participation 22% Daisies 17% Cadettes 29% Brownies 5% Seniors 24% Juniors 3% Ambassadors

★ Estimated value of volunteer time for 2016 is $24.14 per hour, according to Independent Sector, a coalition of charities, foundations, corporations, and individuals that publishes research important to the nonprofit sector.

Hello from the ceo Amy Dosik

Friends, At Girl Scouts, we are raising Go-Getters, Innovators, Risk-Takers and Leaders – all together, more than 39,000 G.I.R.L.s in Greater Atlanta this past year. We’re proud that our 59 million Girl Scout alumnae include more than half of the female members of Congress, nearly every female astronaut that has flown in space, tennis stars Venus and Serena Williams and media moguls Katie Couric and Barbara Walters. But we’re equally proud of some of the G.I.R.L.s we have right here in our own backyard.

In this year’s annual report, you’ll meet Ebby LaPolt, who discovered she could be a leader and a risk-taker at Girl Scout camp and is now paying it forward to mentor younger girls as a camp counselor. You’ll learn more about Council Young Woman of Distinction and Gold Award Girl Scout Selina Nie, who turned her love of robotics into a Gold Award project to increase STEM awareness among middle school girls. Ebby and Selina are just two examples of Girl Scouts who are using their leadership skills to address real world issues and make the world a better place.

Speaking of real world issues, did you hear that Girl Scouts introduced 23 new STEM and outdoor badges and journeys in 2017? We’re challenging girls as young as five to master skills like design thinking, computer programming, and engineering that will give them the confidence and competence to be ready for the growing number of STEM careers that will increasingly dominate our knowledge economy in the years ahead. We’re challenging girls of all ages to embrace physical and mental challenges in the great outdoors, where they build social-emotional skills like resilience, risk-taking and conflict resolution that will make them better teammates, employees and community members.

Over the past year, our Girl Scouts have accomplished amazing things on their leadership journey. They sold more than 4 million boxes of Girl Scout cookies as part of the largest girl-led entrepreneurship program in the world. They contributed more than 444,000 hours of community service valued at more than $10.7 million back into our Greater Atlanta community. And 93 girls earned the Gold Award, the highest award in Girl Scouting. But most importantly, every girl learned what it means to be a leader, a lesson that will last her a lifetime!

Thank you for your support of Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta and the work we do to build girls of courage, confidence and character who make the world a better place. We hope that you’ll be inspired by Ebby, Selina and every one of our G.I.R.L.s.

Yours in Girl Scouting,

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Leadership

The Bridge to Leaderhip!

Elizabeth “Ebby” LaPolt on Leadership There are only a few points in someone’s life that she will remember forever. For me, being a Girl Scout has created many of these moments. In my childhood, my father was in the Army, so we moved to Pennsylvania, New York, Germany, Tennessee, Hawaii, and now Georgia. Yet I was able to find a home in all of these places, every time I moved, because I had a home in Girl Scouts.

Girl Scouts was a home where we met and sang songs. It was a home where we talked about things going on in our lives, and helped each other when things weren’t going right. And it was a home where we vacationed at the best place a young girl could imagine; a place where we could discover the world, ourselves, and find courage: Camp.

When I was younger, I found myself at Girl Scout camp every chance I could get! As a Brownie Girl Scout living in Tennessee, I remember being too scared to cross a bridge at Camp Sycamore Hills. I thought it must’ve been hundreds of feet off the ground and the task to climb up to it and cross it seemed interminable. But I distinctly recall one of the girls in my troop saying, “Ebby, you can do this. I know you’re scared, but we’ll be with you.” My troop gave me the courage to climb the ladder and cross that daunting bridge, and I was rewarded with a beautiful sunrise view of camp with my troop. My troop. They made me feel empowered and unstoppable. (Oh, and I only learned recently that the bridge was a mere 40 feet off the ground.)

Some years later in Georgia, I found myself a camper and eventually a Camp Aid at Camp Pine Acres. I also went to Camp Misty Mountain. And Camp CEO at Camp Meriwether, where I gained new friends and new mentors. These moments were the start of my journey of becoming a leader.

Why? Because these experiences made me want to show young girls that there is someone older who can help them when they fall. Someone on that scary bridge with them. Someone there to sing with them, mentor them, and is just there for them. I want to help young girls discover the world and who they are. That is why I became a Camp Counselor at Girl Scouts’ Timber Ridge in Mableton, Georgia. I love meeting all the girls who come through camp, seeing the world through their eyes. In fact, you can always tell the girls who come to camp for the very first time. Their eyes get so big, taking in all of the giant trees and instant comradery. At the end of their first day, they are laughing with the biggest smile on their faces, living it up with their new friends.

As a young girl, I didn’t understand why adults would volunteer with kids. But now working with young girls, I get it. I understand the joy of teaching girls something new, or challenge them to take on something scary. I understand the feeling of satisfaction when you can make a child smile or simply appreciate the hard work that is done behind the scenes.

I have been a Girl Scout since Daisies, earning my Bronze, Silver, and currently working on my Gold Award.

But, it is these camp moments that led me to be the G.I.R.L. I am today. Camp CEO helped me to be the Go-Getter I am, my Camp Aid experience led me to become an Innovator and that bridge challenged me to be a Risk-Taker.

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“I am a Leader. I am a Girl Scout.”

G.I.R.L. Let your go-getter, innovator, risk-taker, and leader spirit GO!

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Financials

Statement of Financial Position September 30, 2017

ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents Investment securities Pledges receivable Other receivables Prepaid expenses and other assets Inventory Beneficial interest in charitable remainder trust Property and equipment, net Cash and cash equivalents - Endowment Investment securities - Endowment Total Assets

$

1,277,066 4,546,083 517,904 107,245 421,268 398,302 16,595 14,991,829 197,764 5,903,229 $28,377,285

LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS LIABILITIES Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Custodial accounts Deferred revenue Total Liabilities

$

786,146 2,425 247,654 1,036,225

NET ASSETS Without donor restrictions Undesignated Unrestricted undesignated Total unrestricted With donor restrictions Total Net Assets Total Liabilities & Net Assets

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20,488,514 6,000,000 26,488,514 852,546 27,341,060 $ 28,377,285

Think outside. (*no box required) It’s a Girl

Scout thing!

Statement of Activities For the year ended September 30, 2017

REVENUES Contributions, gains, and other support Program services Product sales, net of direct costs Retail sales, net of direct costs Program fees Miscellaneous Income (loss) Total Revenues

$

3,416,840 10,477,312 511,112 1,987,282 64,764 16,457,310

EXPENSES Program services expenses Management and general Fundraising Total expenses CHANGE IN NET ASSETS

13,587,334 1,306,154 1,100,607 15,994,095 $

463,215

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Gold Award

SELINA NIE - COUNCIL YOUNG WOMAN OF DISTINCTION I’m Selina Nie and I believe in the power of the G.I.R.L. As the Founder and Program Director of GirlsFIRST Jr., it is my mission to increase the awareness of STEM to middle school girls. I created this organization as an outlet that provides STEM education through hands-on experiences and teaches the scientific process through collaboration. I am a senior at Walton High School STEM Academy and I currently serve in multiple leadership roles. I’m a Georgia Career and Technical Student Organizations State Officer and the Georgia FIRST Co-President, where I implement the structure of FIRST pathways that will benefit students in Georgia and promote STEM education and legislation in the community. I have had the honor of serving as a member of the Georgia FIRST Robotics Advisory Council where we focus on GA robotics teams’ sustainability needs for Georgia FRC® and FTC®.

Over the past four years, I have been presented with many honors, including the Porsche Driving Force Award by the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, a WIT Girls Finalist, FIRST Robotics Dean’s list Finalist, FIRST Robotics Entrepreneurship Award, and several others.

It brings me great joy to know that my passion and mission are recognized by such amazing organizations for the work I love. While I have a love for STEM, I love playing in the Georgia Youth Symphony Orchestra and Atlanta Flute Honor Choir. The arts are of vital importance to STEM and I look forward to continuing my journey as a prize-winning pianist, competing in competitions like the National Federation of Music as a piano concerto and solo piano contestant.

I am so grateful that my many years of Girl Scouts experience has prepared me for my new journey.

I have been awarded a full scholarship to participate as an ambassador in the prestigious Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange Program funded by The U.S. State Department and I will study abroad in Germany. Most importantly, I will gain real world perspectives on current affairs and I will be an ambassador for German-American friendship.

I have been selected as a merit scholar at the University of Notre Dame majoring in Computer Science in the Fall of 2019. I will continue to develop my personal talent and pursue my passion, and stay committed to community service that will have a lasting impact on the world.

“I can’t wait for the next chapter in my life!”

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G.I.R.L. She’s bold, brave and ready to make her

mark!

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Donors

YOUR IMPACT Generosity is powerful. We’ve got the proof. Support from friends, like you, have helped provide the amazing programs that have impacted more than 39,000 girls in Georgia. The Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta gratefully acknowledges the following individuals, foundations, and corporations for their investment in leadership development for girls.

CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS $50,000+ Amerigroup The Coca-Cola Company & FDN Girl Scouts of the USA Peach State Health Plan Toyota Financial Services The Waterfall FDN, Inc. WellCare Health Plans, Inc.

$25,000-$49,999 American Proteins, Inc. Assurant Georgia Power FDN, Inc. Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Mohawk Industries, Inc. PNC Financial Services Group Publix Super Markets Charities, Inc.

$10,000-$24,999 American Builders Anonymous Atlanta Braves FDN CareSource Ernst & Young Genuine Parts Company Georgia-Pacific The Home Depot FDN Ida A. Ryan Charitable Trust JBS FDN JLL Lathem Time Corporation Mary Allen Lindsey Branan FDN Palmer & Cay Rotary Club of Atlanta - Youth Service Fund Sage FDN North America AGL Resources Stars and Strikes Strain Family Charitable FDN

SWK Technologies, Inc. The UPS FDN Wells Fargo

$5,000-$9,999 Asbury Automotive Group Belhaven University- Atlanta Camp-Younts FDN Cobb Community FDN Frances Wood Wilson FDN, Inc. The Gay & Erskine Love FDN ISHR Group The Joe E. Johnston FDN Primerica Stanley Black & Decker Waffle House Inc.

$2,500-$4,999 Carroll Electric Membership Corporation Cobb EMC Community, Inc. Community Enterprises, Inc. Delta Community Credit Union Engineered Floors, LLC The Gertrude & William C. Wardlaw Fund, Inc. Hoshizaki America, Inc. John & Mary Franklin FDN, Inc. Kenneth E. Boring Charitable FDN Northern Trust PricewaterhouseCoopers State Bank & Trust Company SunTrust Banks, Inc. Textile Rubber & Chemical Company

$1,000-$2,499 Ares Holdings LLC Brand Properties The Community FDN of Northwest Georgia Dalton Plastic Surgery DeKalb School Employees FDN

FIRST Fulton School Employee Charitable Fund Georgia’s Own Credit Union The Junior League of Atlanta Kiwanis Club of Griffin Lilburn Day Camp Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Employee Reaching Out Club Lyle Industries, Inc. MetroPower, Inc. North Georgia Electric Membership FDN, Inc. Proof of the Pudding Ramlose FDN Southwire TEGNA FDN Thomas H. Lanier Family FDN Willmer Engineering, Inc.

$500-$999 AT&T BB&T - Main Dalton Branch The Cowan Law Firm Atlanta Dream GFWC Atlanta Woman’s Club Gwinnett County Community Outreach Laughter & Jones Financial Management Myers Carpet Company National Assoc. of Women Business Owners Nelson Mullins Riley and Scarborough, LLP Shaw Industries Group, Inc. Sweetwater Brewery Trefoil Guild of Northwest Georgia Von Deylen Chiropractic Walmart Supercenter - Kennesaw Warren Averett Companies, LLC The Young Boozer Family FDN Youth Service America

IN KIND DONORS Balmoral Village Chantal & Tommy Bagwell Gil M. Benjamin

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Emily Johnson Photography Services Equis Enterprises LLC The Fresh Market

The Home Depot FDN Stars and Strikes Atlanta- Sandy Springs Tessa Marie Studios

INDIVIDUAL DONORS

Donors Make it Happen! * In memoriam

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Donors

Donor List

Donors Make it Happen!

INDIVIDUAL DONORS ~ Continued $500-$999 Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. R. Lawrence Ashe, Jr. Rosalie M. Baine Derrick L. Benson Chanell Benton Jennifer K. Bonacci Kristine A. Bradley Melinda W. Bridges Jeanne Burr Sharon Chesnut Lori Christman Commander Frank S. Coleman, U.S. Navy George Everett Traci Foreman Jeffrey Friedlein Stephanie Garcha Aaliyah M. Gibbs Bruce Glassman Donna Hair April Hardy Dennis & Nancy Hendrickson Roderick Hennek Angela Hyatt Linda L. Jenkins Gina Jenkins Mark S. Jones Colleen & Gregory Jones Karen Kelly Renee M. King Kathy E. Ledford Endara Gretchen Lopez Lisa Lou Rebecca Lynn-Crockford Z. Ileana & Eduardo Martinez Treva McCoy Jacklyn A. Mickle Christine Miller Sheila B. Mills Martice Moore-Stuart Sheryl Morris Christopher L. Nicholaou Rita A. Norville Leslie Patterson Cornelia Patton Anne M. Peterson Terese Steinbach Keith & Wendy Tait Lakiva Watkins Kimberly Wolfe Ann & Lamar Wright Peggy Wynn Michelle Zimmerman

$325-$499 Ada Allende Jennifer A. Champion Susan Cox Keisha M. Davis

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Kathryn Ethridge Harold Fearing Tracy L. Fitzgerald Bryan Fortson Kelly Frommer Erin Govednik Joan & Mike Guhl Denise J. Hendrix Janelle Hogan Jenny Idichandy Susan Ingram Henry & Brooke Irby Cassidy Jenkins Tawanna Kirkland Kelly D. Knutson-Meyer Lori Lemmon Mary P. Mattern Pamela Mayfield Meredith Mays Linda McJunkin Karen Natase Molly K. Neu Amelia M. Newton Kristen & Carlos Rivera Brooks Rizer Jane Rohan John & Trudy Rudert Martha A. Saunders Stephen P. Stuk Kimberly L. Towne Kavitha Veeramani Tina Wilkinson Mary S. Williams

$125-$324 Amber Ackerman Sarah E. Anderson Chris & Teri Anulewicz Vernon Apperson Terryl V. Baker Jon Bango Dalphany Barber Polly N. Barcena Craig A. Barnes Laura M. Beaty Suzanne Beckham Andrea Bentley Vicki J. Bertram Shannan Billings Rebekah E. Bjork Linda Blackman Ladonna Bonneville Anna Bourne Bill & Ann Bowen Julie M. Branicki Lisette Branscomb Pam Breen Catherine Brennan Laura Brown Brenda Bystrek Raymund Callaway Ruth Caproni Theresa Carcioppolo

Pam Carpenter Charles D. Carver Karen F. Chastain Chelsea Chatham Cathleen Coffey Caroline Cohen Rosalynne Cole Alexandra Collier Max Conahan Pam Conlon Charles E. Courchene Kristie B. Cowan Page Cox Tracy L. Crump Melissa Dalton Sallie A. Daniel Jesse Davenport Camille G. Davis Darcy Devine Laura Disque Sarah Easton Cara Elledge Rachel N. Ernst Angela Evans Nancy Fasciana Joan Fecteau John Federovitch Beth Finnerty Martin J. Fisher Shannon Fomin Kirsten Franklin Cindy G. Friar Suzanne Gardiner Kelly Garrison Susan Gatens Colleen A. Gerrior The Gervin Family AMG Wellness Center Lauren P. Giles Twana Goodloe-Vintes Ms. Laura S. Gray Katherine E. Greco Susan L. Grigalunas Amy Grosskamp Karen K. Grosvenor Toni Gruber Erin Hall Anne Hammack Anne M. Hammontree Amy Harwood Melissa Hearn Paul Heberle Phyllis H. Heller Lisa Henry Russell Hiner Kylie Holladay Ellen W. Holladay Karen Horace Susan & Bob Hubbard Tiffany Hughes Deborah Ivie Peggy Jackson Robert J. Jaeckel

Tiffany Jansen Olga S. Jarrett Twyla J. Johnson Lis Johnson Bethann Johnston Berger Kelli Jones Riley D. Jones Alicia Jordan Titania Jordan Arica Joseph Patricia M. Keener Lisa Kelly Shirley Key Ellen Kostro Dawn D. Kotowski Karol Lawrence T S. Leazer Allison LeBrun Cynthia Lively Caroline Loos Jessica M. Lorti Marie Lott Elizabeth Lott Rose Lowe Elizabeth M. Luchenbill Bonnie Luffel Carrie Magee Lisa Mallard Charlotte Massey Rendy Mathews Rachel S. McClain Patricia L. McFadin Russell McIver Norma Mendoza Jaime Meyer Rachel L. Mickle Kevin Miller Diane D. Miller Tammi Miller Janet Miller Fields Rebecca Moore Robert S. Morrow Bonne Moss John Neal Christie Nestor Stefani Newman Kumiko Newmark Charles C. Nichols Jack & Pamela Nix Dena A. Norris Karla O’Connor Candice Olson Shawn B. O’Neill Richard C. Oppelt Charles & Kate Pannell Tracey Pattenaude David Pennington Diana Percy Cynthia A. Petersen Dysie A. Pettway Kathy Phillips Kristen Phillips Cynthia & James Phillpott

Krystal Pickett Irena Politzer Kathleen Pollman Elizabeth Pollock Robert & Carmen Ponder Pamela J. Poston Joseph Priest Lynne Radziwill Robin Rainer Jeanine M. Ramirez April Ray Tamika Releford Simon Richardson Karen Rippeon Stephanie Rowell Harriet Ruskin Mary M. Ryman Adria Sanders Sherry Saunders Amber Scharlatt Diane May Schultheiss Thomas H. Schulz Paige Schwartz Danita Aziza Scott Hon. Leah Ward Sears Theresa Sellers Kay L. Shaffer S H. Sharpe Sherita S. Shelby John S. Shepherd Margarita Sleeper John Smiles Kei E. Snyder Christine Soler Megan Sparger Elizabeth Spence Cortney & Stanton Stafford Iris Stover Silvia Tenenbaum Sara K. Thompson Tamara C. Thomson Madeline Toelke Mrs. Lyn Turknett Jessica Turner Carolyn Turner Marjorie Vaught Karen J. Vis Leslie Wagner MaryEllen Waiting Melanie Walter Victoria Ware Felisia Watson-Martin Dorothea P. Westin Erika Wilcox Kathleen Williams Mira Williams Penny Worsham Jodi M. Wright Ashley Wyatt Ellen Adair Wyche Erin Yabroudy Randy Zimler Suzanne Zlotucha

MATCHING GIFT, EMPLOYEE GIVING Aetna Foundation, Inc. Allstate Giving Campaign AmazonSmile FDN American Express Employee Giving America’s Charities Amgen FDN Assurant FDN - Matching Gifts Program AT&T Bank of America Battelle Benevity Community Impact Fund CenturyLink Clarke M. Williams FDN Cigna Dell Silicon Valley Community FDN Gap FDN

Equifax, Inc. GE FDN Give with Liberty Good Done Great The Home Depot FDN IBM Corporation KPMG LLP Kroger Community Rewards Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Marathon Petroleum Marsh & McLennan Companies McKesson Munich American Reassurance Company Network For Good Once For All Inc. Organizational Impact, Inc.

Oxford Industries PricewaterhouseCoopers RiverStone Resources SIEMENS Corporation State Farm Companies FDN SunTrust United Way Campaign Travelers Truist United Health Group Verizon FDN Voya FDN Wal-Mart FDN Wells Fargo Wonderful Giving YourCause

Champion of Girls ~ Sylvia Acevedo, CEO, Girl Scouts of the USA At last year’s Second Century Luncheon, Sylvia Acevedo brought together Atlanta’s most notable leaders from the corporate, social, and philanthropic sectors to celebrate their generous support of Girl Scouts.

Former rocket scientist turned CEO, Sylvia Acevedo, is a lifelong Girl Scout and longtime business leader. Acevedo had held the title of interim GSUSA CEO since June 2016 and prior to this new role, she was secretary of the GSUSA Board of Directors and an enduring champion of girls’ and women’s causes. As the CEO of GSUSA, she brings a deep understanding of today’s girls through leadership and service. Her role as the White House Commissioner for Presidential Initiative for Hispanic Educational Excellence allowed her to advocate for Hispanic, Asian and other minorities in the U.S. and is an example of her dedication to lead by action and through service.

Juliette Gordon Low Society The Juliette Gordon Low Society was established to thank and honor friends of Girl Scouting who choose to make Girl Scouts part of their legacies and a beneficiary of their estate plans. Members of the Juliette Gordon Low Society are crucial to ensuring that our council will be able to provide future generations of Girl Scouts with opportunities to reach their fullest potential.

For more information, email plannedgiving@gsgatl.org.

Anonymous Dianne Belk & Lawrence Calder Anne Bowen-Long & Matthew Long Estate of Claudia K. Carswell Anthia Carter Moanica Caston John E. Cay, IV Commander Frank S. Coleman Estate of James F. Davis

Laura Disque Estate of J.B. Dodd, Jr. Amy S. Dosik Estate of Anita M. Ferrell Estate of Jane Gavin Joie S. Hain Linda A. Hannon Phyllis H. Heller

Harriet Paulk Hessam C. Ann Hooper Catherine Jellets Althea Jackie Jenkins, Troop #10586 Kristen M. Lewis Estate of Gail Mcknight Beckman Estate of Marilyn Nawrosky Estate of Margaret B. Perdue

Mary M. Plant Joey Rosenberg Michelle P. Schweber Estate of Merium Elizabeth (Peggy) Seward Estate of Claire D. Smith Susan M. Thigpen Karen Thomas Estate of Patricia M. Tunno Amy & Robert Vassey

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Outreach

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Always in her Corner!

A Foundation of Philanthropy: The Waterfall Foundation A single parent with limited finances. A grandparent raising her grandchildren by herself. A disabled father.

A young mother fighting cancer. A girl who suffers from debilitating seizures. What do these families have in common? They’ve been supported by the charitable giving of family foundations, like the Waterfall Foundation.

At Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta, the Waterfall Foundation provides girls in families facing hardships the chance to experience the joy and adventure of being a Girl Scout. Especially Sarah, a nine-year old Brownie Girl Scout who has difficulty communicating due to frequent brain seizures. With Waterfall’s help, Sarah’s parents could send her to camp without having to worry about the additional financial burden, since most of their income is dedicated to medications and treatment.

While at camp, Sarah thrived! In the safe, caring troop environment, Sarah could laugh and go on adventures with other girls her age. She participated in activities, and even slept in a cabin overnight with four other girls! The experience of Girl Scout camp is universal. It’s one of the reasons why Sarah’s lack of speech was never a barrier. It was easy for the other girls to be patient and kind, because camp is designed to build courage, confidence, and character as a sisterhood.

Believe it or not, Sarah is one of 300 underserved girls who have attended Camp Meriwether, Misty Mountain, or Timber Ridge through Waterfall’s generous support. And not only that, the Foundation has enabled more than 6,000 girls in need of financial assistance to participate in the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.

Thank you, Waterfall Foundation, for giving Greater Atlanta’s girls a chance to succeed, and for making the world a better place!

United Way remains a leader in tackling complex issues in our community, bringing together hundreds of community partners to help solve them.

Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta is a proud partner of the United Way.

United Way(s) Forsyth County

Philadelphia & Southern New Jersey

Rome & Floyd County

Gordon County

Griffin-Spalding

Tampa Bay

Greater Atlanta

Northwest Georgia

West Georgia

Thanks for believing in the power of

Our Mission

Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place.

The 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.

The 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..

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