SHINE BR IGHT!
2023 Adult Awards Celebration
CEO & Board of Directors
CEO: Tracy Keller
Board Chair: Marisa Porto
Vice Chair: Carolyn Pittman
Treasurer: Luis Estrada
Secretary: Cheran Ivery
Members at Large
Katina Barnes
Dawn Brotherton
Dr. Leonard Brown, Jr.
Dr. Vera Combs Campbell
Amy Coyne
Amanda Howie
Dr. Sharon M. Jones
Sarah Linden-Brooks
Ivana Marshall
Laura Morgan
Christy Murphy
Kyle Price
Dr. Laura Sass, M.D.
Jeff Thomas
Carletta Waddler
Dr. Michelle W. Woodhouse
Girl Scout Board Members
Girl Scout Ambassador
Maureen Keller
Girl Scout Ambassador
Elgin Raymond
GSCCC Delegate
Eileen Livick
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.
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
Building girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.
Tracy Keller Chief Executive Officer
Our volunteers are the lifeblood of our organization. Without our dedicated volunteers, the Girl Scout Leadership Experience, well, just wouldn’t be. You are very much part of that experience.
Hand-in-hand or through your support of girl program, you engage and challenge girls to help them develop the skills they need to achieve their dreams. Whether they looking to get involved in their community, learn how to code, or explore the outdoors with friends, there’s something for every Girl Scout. With your help, we expand opportunities to focus on areas that include STEM, the outdoors, entrepreneurship, and life skills, giving Girl Scouts opportunities to lead their own adventure and graduate fully prepared to engage in a lifetime of leadership.
Marisa Porto GSCCC Board Chair
Every day, you power life-changing adventure, opportunity-rich learning, and powerful growth for Girl Scouts who will become the leaders and happy, healthy, problem-solving, barrier-breaking change-makers our world needs.
Between the power of your support and our proven Girl Scout Leadership Experience, there’s no challenge our Girl Scouts can’t overcome, no goal they can’t reach. We have never been better prepared to equip the next generation of female leaders with the skills they need to live their best lives.
Let’s continue to do just that and please forever continue to Shine Bright to lead future generations to Girl Scouting!
Tracy Keller Chief Executive Officer, GSCCC
Marisa Porto Board Chair, GSCCC
Adult Award Ceremony
April 22, 2023 • A Place for Girls, Chesapeake, VA
Welcome
Opening Flag Ceremony
Girl Scout Troop 826
National Anthem
Girl Scout Cadette Kya Baldwin
Girl Scouts of the Colonial Coast Board Chair Message
Marisa Porto
Dorothy Barber Lifetime Achievement Award Presentation
Janice Johnson
National Girl Scout Awards & Volunteer Years of Service
Vice President of Membership Engagement
Terri Washington
Closing Remarks
Tracy Keller
Chief Executive Officer
Girl Scouts of the Colonial Coast
Dorothy Barber Lifetime Achievement Award
This award honors a woman who has achieved success in her personal and professional life, has contributed to her community and to the Girl Scouts of the Colonial Coast, and is a role model and mentor to other Girl Scouts. The award is named after former Council President Dorothy Barber, who served from 1993-1997, and is the highest adult award sponsored by Girl Scouts of the Colonial Coast.
Susan Ramsland, Lifetime Member
Susan Ramsland is a lifetime Girl Scout who has served in multiple roles with many councils during her Girl Scout volunteer career. Here at GSCCC, her key role is Lynnhaven Shores Service Unit Director, where she supports and leads one of the largest service units in the Council. She takes pride in the accomplishments of her service unit, and the drive and passion her unit volunteers exhibit toward the Girl Scout mission.
Susan is all energy and determination when it comes to Girl Scouting — a multitasker who presses on, no matter what the circumstances. During COVID, she found creative ways to keep the service unit engaged and on track to serve girls. Susan is a seemingly tireless worker who is dependable, affable and flexible, and her driving goal is success for GSCCC, whatever it takes. Put simply, she is a person who cares deeply about Girl Scouting and lives by the Girl Scout Promise and Law.
As an outdoor enthusiast and a dedicated champion of environmental stewardship, Susan has led campaigns to raise funds for both program and camp facility enhancements that have included an indoor climbing wall and tiny houses at Camp Skimino, and archery ranges for both Camp Skimino and Camp Darden. Susan ensures that each year the Lynnhaven Shores Service Unit picks a camp project to support through fundraising efforts and donates the proceeds to GSCCC for that use. She is committed to engaging girls in her service unit and the Council through meaningful outdoor experiences.
Susan also serves in a leadership capacity on the GSCCC Gold Award Committee, where she has impacted Girl Scouting and the lives of girls through her excellent mentorship. With her guidance and dedication, many girls have completed amazing projects and made lasting change in their communities. Some of the Gold Award Girl Scouts she has mentored were recognized by Girl Scouts of the USA as national Gold Award Girl Scouts and presented with scholarships. Susan also led an initiative to create the Helen Kattwinkel Fund, in honor of the founder of the GSCCC Gold Award Committee, which awards lifetime memberships to Gold Award Girl Scouts.
Susan is committed to making our community a better place with the gift of her time and efforts, and her love of volunteering with Girl Scouts. Thank you, Susan!
Thank you Adult Recognitions Committee!
Thank you to the Adult Recognitions Committee for their time reviewing nominations for the awards presented today.
Sandi Ayres
Christine Holmes JoAn Berry
Dina Crewe Dee Miner
Years of Volunteer Service
The Volunteer Service Award Pin recognizes an adult member registered with the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. for their years of active volunteer service at five-year intervals.
2022-2023 Years of Service Recognition
20 Years
Susan Hogge Service Unit 230
Kempsville
Christine Holmes Service Unit 110
Newport News
Linda Hudgins Service Unit 410
Roanoke Chowan
Dianna Stugen Service Unit 430
Heart of the South
25 Years
Jennifer Holli Byrd Service Unit 410
Roanoke Chowan
30 Years
Blenda Infinger Service Unit 430
Heart of the South
Deborah Trate Service Unit 150
York Poquoson
Juliette Gordon Low
40 Years
Cathy French Service Unit 150 York Poquoson
“The work of today is the history of tomorrow, and we are its makers.”
Volunteer of Excellence
The Volunteer of Excellence award recognizes volunteers who have contributed outstanding service while partnering directly with girls in any pathway to implement the Girl Scout Leadership Experience through use of the National Program Portfolio, or who have contributed outstanding service in support of the Council’s mission delivery to girl and adult members.
Kevin Alston, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Kevin serves as a volunteer with Troop 994, his granddaughter’s troop. As a troop helper, he has been of great assistance and support, and also offers his time and talents beyond the troop. Last year, he volunteered to be the service unit photographer and take photos during events such as the service unit’s encampment. He helps tell the story of all the great fun and opportunities girls were experiencing in the service unit.
Amanda Gary, Service Unit 240, Town Shores
After finishing her girl years in the program, Amanda decided to continue as an adult volunteer. The determination to finish a task, such as badge work, has traveled with her into adulthood and she delivers on her promises. She has served as an outdoor facilitator and is trained in axe throwing, low ropes, and climbing wall. In addition to being active within her service unit, she also volunteers with other Council service units.
Donald Harrington, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Donald is an outdoor enthusiast who has served as a facilitator and outdoor volunteer. His goal is to ensure that girls have fun and safe outdoor opportunities, especially in archery—one of his favorite sports! He is known for being supportive and encouraging during his sessions. Many Girl Scouts are now on the archery range, thanks to Donald!
Emma Ingram, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Emma serves as the cookie program coordinator for Troop 510, the largest troop in the service unit. She provides leadership during the cookie season and offers her home as a “commerce center.” Emma also stepped up to the role of troop leader for a Girl Scout Junior Troop that had lost their leader due to a move. She is a true asset to the service unit and is growing in her new role.
Tammy Johnson, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Tammy helps lead multi-level Troop 137, a troop of Daisies, Brownies and Juniors. She is known for her generous spirit and for being reliable. She often purchases items as gifts for girls in her troop to enhance their Girl Scout experience. Tammy has a goal of helping every girl find her voice through Girl Scouting and takes extra steps to make sure each girl is heard at meetings.
VOE
continued
Volunteer of Excellence
Amanda Marsh, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Troop 137 is a very active troop, thanks to Amanda. She has kept the girls going throughout the year, working on badges even during the summer months. She provides excellent program within the troop and ensures each girl is having fun and engaged through the Girl Scout Leadership Experience. Amanda demonstrates perseverance and strength within the troop, and she is always ready to help at service unit events.
Amy Meredith, Service Unit 440, Outer Banks
Amy is the leader for Ambassador Troop 2603 and has the good fortune of volunteering with girls whom she has known since kindergarten! Amy and her troop are at nearly every service unit event, helping wherever needed such as giving support to the MotherDaughter Bingo and World Thinking Day. Amy also took on the role of adult recognition coordinator for the service unit with the goal to thank and recognize each service unit volunteer.
Carrie Miller, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Carrie is recognized within her service unit as an exceptional leader of Troop 510 and as a role model. She has helped the girls do in-depth work on badges and Journeys, such as learning about animals at the zoo and carrying out an animal “adoption.” In addition to her role as troop leader, Carrie also assisted the service unit cookie coordinator, helping receive, track, and distribute cookies, along with assisting with booth coordination.
Heather Newburn, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Heather leads Troop 5717. Her goal is always to keep the girls engaged and excited about the Girl Scout program; as part of this, she has found unique opportunities for her troop to participate in community service. She encourages the girls to learn about an issue before they take action, making it a real learning experience. She has also served as the service unit’s fall product program coordinator.
Sarah Rhodes, Service Unit 360, Suffolk
Sarah leads Daisy Troop 946 and draws upon her own past experience as a girl in Girl Scouting. Sarah was a girl member in Troop 946 ten years ago, so the troop number holds a special place in her heart. After graduating college, she found her way to Girl Scouts as a volunteer. She always has a plan, and a smile on her face when she arrives at troop meetings!
Volunteer of Excellence
Natalie Rotzler, Service Unit 360, Suffolk
Natalie volunteers with Troop 946 and leads the Ambassadors of this multi-level troop. She is also the troop’s product coordinator, overseeing fall products and the cookie program. Along with the older girls, she planned a troop rededication ceremony for all the girls in all grades, which was a big hit. Her knowledge and experience is greatly appreciated by all the volunteers and parents in Troop 946.
Natalie Rowland, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Natalie helps lead multi-level Troop 137. She ensures all troop activities and trips are planned to meet program goals and with safety in mind. During the cookie season, she goes above and beyond to be available for product pickup and accommodates the various schedules of troop parents. She believes every girl should have a place in Girl Scouts, to learn and grow within a sisterhood built on values.
Jon Schools, Service Unit 240, Town Shores
Jon is a troop volunteer in Troop 424. He was instrumental in helping the girls complete their Girl Scout Bronze Award project by teaching them the skills they needed to build squirrel cages for Evelyn’s Wildlife Rescue Center. He helped each girl learn how to use carpentry tools, no matter what their ability level. He also helped at cookie booths, and brought their vision of a cookie booth vending machine to life!
Christine Simonsen, Service Unit 150, York Poquoson
As a mom of five children, Christine knows how to organize a schedule. She brings that talent, and so much more, to Girl Scouts as a leader for multi-level Troop 1205. Her welcoming smile and attitude has helped the troop double in size. She strives to find the “funny” and positive side of any situation. She also offers her support to Council efforts, such as organizing a flag ceremony at a community event.
Ebru Sorensen, Service Unit 150, York Poquoson
Ebru helps lead Troop 136 and is also the troop’s product program coordinator. She was pivotal in ensuring the girls in the troop completed the work to earn their Girl Scout Silver Awards during the summer of 2022. Ebru strives to do her best in everything and is one of those special people who is always ready to step up and help in a meaningful way when called upon.
Girl Scout Appreciation Pin
This pin recognizes a registered adult Girl Scout’s exemplary service in support of delivering the Girl Scout Leadership Experience. This service, which has had a measurable impact on one geographic area, helps reach and surpass the mission-delivery goals of that area.
Brooke Archambeau, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Thanks to Brooke’s attention to detail and organizational skills, the service unit earned a bonus during the 2022 cookie season, which directly benefited the Girl Scouts in the service unit with increased program opportunities. Her guidance and support of troop product coordinators was indispensable.
In addition to her role as product coordinator, she has served as a member of the service unit’s volunteer service team, lending a hand to offer support in many areas. Recently, Brooke connected the service unit event planner with a no-cost community space that helped the service unit use their resources wisely! Her work has had a great impact on all the girls and volunteers in the service unit.
Brandi Bean, Service Unit 130, Gloucester Mathews
Brandi is a volunteer with the service unit’s service team and has stepped in to fill open positions and has led in several ways. She now serves as the service unit’s volunteer coordinator and product sales coordinator. As a troop leader, she is dedicated to making sure every girl who wants to be a Girl Scout has that opportunity. As a result, her troop has grown.
She is an energetic volunteer who has helped lead her girls to plan a troop cookie rally, World Thinking Day event, and other activities. Thanks to her work in helping girls build leadership skills, many of her older Girl Scouts also volunteered to help at day camp.
Girl Scout Appreciation Pin
Florence Boyd, Service Unit 340, Southern Chesapeake
As a troop leader of multi-level Troop 673, Florence delivers consistent, engaging Girl Scout programming throughout the year. She is very mindful of including the four program pillars. With intentional leadership, several troop members have earned their Girl Scout Bronze and Silver Awards.
Florence encourages girls to think big and that includes extending their participation beyond the troop to service unit functions and responsibilities, such as helping with service unit recruitment events, and special Council opportunities that advance leadership like civic and community activities. She has also supported girls who pursue leadership within the Council such as taking on the role of service unit delegate. During the pandemic, she used her “can do” spirit and kept volunteers engaged through online meetings!
Cindy Brunelle, Service Unit 340, Southern Chesapeake
As the service unit’s financial coordinator, Cindy has done an exemplary job reconciling accounts, coordinating bank letters, providing annual reports and tracking individual girl members. She is willing to support wherever she is needed and has been known to step into troop leadership and other volunteer service team roles. She served for two years as the service unit cookie chair. Her fun-loving side was evident when she helped with a service unit encampment, leading the girls in a painting activity and overseeing outdoor games. Even though her daughter is no longer a girl in the program, she continues to volunteer and helps keep the service unit running as a cohesive team.
Appreciation continued
Girl Scout Appreciation Pin
Lindsey Gibson, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Lindsey is a lifetime Girl Scout who passionately supports the Girl Scout mission. She leads with that passion as a service unit coordinator. Lindsey wants others to feel that same way about Girl Scouting –Girl Scouts is the best place for girls! She is always available to give a hand or help when needed within the service unit. One of her loves is being in the outdoors. This prompted her to take training and accept the responsibility of being a Council facilitator. Lindsey has a very strong sense of teamwork and she demonstrates that as a facilitator and service unit lead.
Karen Harrington, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
While Karen’s daughters are now grown young women who have left their girl years in Girl Scouting behind, Karen remains part of the Movement through her volunteer role as a service unit finance coordinator. She does an excellent job, and makes a difference by keeping accurate and detailed financial records. She goes out of her way to help troops and keep track of any issues that need attention. In addition, Karen helps plan service unit events with the goal of helping girls connect with fun activities outside of the troop experience. Volunteers in the service unit agree that she is a wealth of knowledge and a treasure!
Nicole Leonard, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Nicole is a dedicated leader of multi-level Troop 644 and a member of the service unit’s volunteer service team as the program coordinator. In addition to checking that trip destination locations have insurance certificates, she ensures each troop that is taking a trip or going on an outing has met all requirements and meets safety checkpoints before traveling, including having a certified first-aider. Her organizational skills were most evident when she led the planning of last year’s service unit encampment. She made it possible for girls to do archery, canoeing, low and high ropes, and the climbing wall, and she used a creative theme to make it extra exciting: “The Great Escape!”
Girl Scout Appreciation Pin
Carla Perry, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Carla is a dedicated volunteer who serves as leader of multi-level Troop 4166 and she also coordinates the individual girl members within the service unit. In addition, she also plans and coordinates many service unit events. Without Carla’s attention many girls would not be engaged with the Girl Scout experience within a service unit setting.
Last year, Carla planned the service unit’s World Thinking Day event, ensuring that every girl enjoyed activities and received a patch. She designed, created, and built a wishing well that the girls were able to drop coins into and then sent the proceeds to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund.
Jennifer Richardson, Service Unit 340, Southern Chesapeake
As a troop leader, Jennifer delivers the Girl Scout Leadership Experience to the girls under her guidance through badge work, troop trips and Take-Action projects. Jennifer has ensured that her service unit participates in and enjoys Council opportunities by taking on the roles of cookie coordinator, cookie booth coordinator and cookie cupboard. In addition, she also coordinated the service unit’s fall product program.
She has been instrumental in securing many partnerships in support of product sales and has maintained excellent relationships with several businesses over the years. She has also offered her support when asked to assist with receiving city proclamations, organizing girls for area parades and media coverage, and recruiting program help for Council-wide events.
Appreciation continued
Girl Scout Appreciation Pin
Cathy Six, Lifetime Member
Cathy began her volunteer journey as a troop leader but has added roles over the years. She is dedicated to the Girl Scout mission and recognizes the importance of empowering girls to reach their potential.
It is that belief that has kept her active long after her daughter left her girl years in Girl Scouting behind. Cathy stepped up to volunteer with GSCCC’s Silver and Gold Award Committees. As a member of those highest-award committees, she reviews award proposals carefully, conducts interviews, and mentors individual girls. She knows that the development of skills that can be gained through award work builds responsibility, discipline, self-reliance, and perseverance.
Sean Taylor, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River
Sean gives his time and love to Girl Scouts as a Council facilitator and a volunteer with the Wild Things, the Council’s high-adventure group. Sean is a regular at outdoor outings with the Wild Things, such as hiking the Appalachian Trail, camping at Newport News campground, and traveling the pathways of the Great Smokey Mountains. He has also planned and implemented caving, rock-climbing, and hammockcamping trips.
Thanks to Sean, many of our GSCCC volunteers are trained in canoeing, challenge course, axe throwing and other outdoor activities. Through his shared knowledge and talents, Sean has prepared other adults to engage girls in amazing outdoor opportunities that will help them grow in so many ways!
Cindy Williams, Service Unit 130, Gloucester Mathews
Cindy has been an active volunteer since she and her granddaughter joined while attending a service unit recruitment in 2015. She is a troop leader for Troop 180, product sales coordinator, and the outdoor coordinator for the service unit. Her high energy level helps keep everyone motivated!
In addition to her other roles, Cindy took on the coordination of a day camp held at Camp Burke’s Mill Pond, hosted by Service Unit 130-Gloucester Mathews and Service Unit 150-York Poquson. In that role, she planned program, shopped for supplies, and even helped with transportation, making it possible for girls to get to camp who may not have otherwise been able to participate.
Thanks Badge
The Thanks Badge honors individual, active, registered adult Girl Scouts whose ongoing commitment, leadership, and service have had an exceptional, measurable impact on meeting the mission delivery goals and priorities of the council or the Girl Scout movement.
Ann Stenberg, Lifetime Member
Ann is a lifetime Girl Scout who is dedicated to the Girl Scout mission. She has been generous with her time and talent. As chair of GSCCC’s Board of Director’s Development Committee, Ann went above and beyond the call of duty. She is known for her creativity of thinking out of the box and always trying to find smiles inside the struggles. It was that charm that drew the commitment of so many to become part of our Board of Directors.
Ann’s approach to engage prospects was unique; she emphasized various aspects of diversity for each potential new board member. She focused on representation to more closely represent that of the girl members in Girl Scouts, including ethnicity and geography, to ensure our board members were coming from the entire Council’s jurisdiction. Ann also began to lay the groundwork to offer committee rotations to new board members, in order to develop a bench to fill board officer positions.
Ann also led GSCCC’s Board Sustainability Task Group and offered her resources to have a high-grade microscope and slides donated to the Council for girl programming. Along with that donation, Ann offered her time to conduct STEM workshops for girls!
“Ann is an absolute joy to work with and a model Girl Scout. When considering the Girl Scout Law, Ann is especially friendly and helpful, considerate and caring, and I continue to be impressed with Ann as she embodies these ideals while keeping projects moving.”
Past Board Chair Barbara Tierney
Thanks Badge II
The Thanks Badge II honors a previous Thanks Badge award recipient who has continued to provide exemplary service in a leadership role, which resulted in a measurable impact benefiting the entire Girl Scout Movement.
Bonnie Taylor, Service Unit 330, Western Elizabeth River Motivation is key to achieving a goal, and Bonnie Taylor is one motivated volunteer! Her goal is to be an awesome mentor for girls and help them become the best they can be. She serves as a troop leader for two troops, and is the service unit’s outdoor coordinator. Bonnie also spends dedicated time as a Council adult facilitator, helping other adults learn skills that will enable them to work with girls and give them opportunities they may not have had otherwise.
The guidance she gives other adults through her trainings and mentorship is priceless and inspires them to become outdoor adventurers. She actively provides and oversees service unit and Council-wide outdoor activities that include camping, canoeing, white-water rafting, rock-wall climbing, and backpacking. Those who have hammock-camped with Bonnie, and then cooked a gourmet meal outdoors, will tell you there is nothing like it!
When the service unit planned an encampment in 2022 and discovered many leaders had not yet taken Outdoor I and II due to the challenges presented by the COVID pandemic, Bonnie took action and dedicated a weekend to train them. This is just one of many examples of how Bonnie has supported outdoor programming in the Council.
“Bonnie’s love for the outdoors is truly infectious. She has a wealth of knowledge and is always ready to offer assistance, pointers and encouragement to girls and volunteers. She speaks from the heart when it comes to the importance of getting girls outdoors.”
Girl Scout Volunteer Melinda Willis
Juliette Gordon Low Society
In March 1912, Juliette Gordon Low gathered just a few girls to begin Girl Scouts. Juliette’s outstanding leadership was matched by her stewardship when she converted the carriage house of her home into the first Girl Scout national headquarters, and she gifted the property to Girl Scouts in her will. Juliette’s bequest was the beginning of planned giving to Girl Scouts. In memory, 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.
Girl Scouts of the Colonial Coast Juliette Gordon Low Society Members:
Anonymous (3)
Carolyn Abron-McCadden
Deborah Amatulli
Erik and Eva Andersen
Girl Scout Movement-wide
Challenge Planned Gift
Dianne Belk and Lawrence Calder
Girl Scout Movement-wide
Challenge Planned Gift
JoAn Berry
Melissa Burroughs
Norman Cox
Amy Coyne
Dina Crewe
Lila Davis
Sandra Deloatch (D)
Luis Estrada
Claudia Flowers
Amy Godby
Kate Godby
Carolene Goodwyn-Harris
Amanda Howie
Tricia Hudson
Helen Kattwinkel (D)
Dan Keller
Tracy Keller
Elizabeth Kessler
Sonia Kessler
Andrea Kinnear
Lu Ann Klevecz
Lorraine Lees
Anna Lee Liverman (D)
Eileen Livick
Cheryle Mack
Dale McClure
Cheryl McGrenra
Ashley McLeod
Susan Meek
Michael Mendelsohn
Jennifer Moose
Stacy Nixon
Camile Peter
Amy Reineri
William Rodner
Rich and Sunny Smith
Keith Snyder
Tesi Strickland
Sally Swanson
Toni Taylor
Barbara Tierney
Zachariah and
Anna Goode Turner (D)
Deborah Verhofstadt
Dr. Melissa Warfield (D)
Nancy Welch
Claire Winiarek
Beth Yates
(Deceased)
GSCCC Leadership Fund
Thank you for the following members of the Girl Scouts of the Colonial Coast Leadership Fund.
Golden Circle
Deb Amatulli
Anonymous
Paula T. Ambrose
Kate Brennan
Deborah H. Butler
Kim Curtis
Angie Hoen
Tracy A. Keller
Eileen S. Livick
Cheryl A. McGrenra
Susan Meek
Stacy Nixon
Laura Sass
April Van Skiver
Sunny Smith
Barbara A. Sutelan
Terri Washington
Jessica Woodyard
Silver Circle
Linda J. Bass
JoAn M. Berry
Gretchen EdwardsBodmer
Karen Clickner
Stephanie Fields
Elizabeth Hundley
Jennifer G. Lynch
Ivana Marshall
Pansy McKenzieMorton
Brittany Orosco
Kimberly Painter
Bronze Circle
Tricia E. Armstrong
Faye S. Baggett
Janice Beaverson
Rita Bowker
Shannon O. Carter
Adult Learning Facilitators
Thank you to the following facilitators:
Master Facilitators
JoAn Berry
Mary Ellen Fentress
Christine Holmes
Darrell Fann
Linda Linke
Experienced Facilitators
Mara Bates
Dina Crewe
Amy Gary
Edwina Gonzalez
Diane Kinka
Eileen Livick
Nicole Lomerson
Lisa Mease
Apprentice Facilitators
Elizabeth Alston
Metina Baucom
Melissa Copeland
Stephanie Eckley
Shirley Edgerton
David Forrest Jr.
Lindsey Gibson
Erika Grasse
Betrice Hovey
Sheri Huddleston
Elizabeth Hundley
Christine Janison
Dina K. Crewe
Evelyn M. Cullipher
Jeri Davenport
Lila R. Davis
Ashley Downey
Christine Duer
Laura Farmer
Patricia AkutekhaGibson
Dawn S. Glynn
Sarah Golden
Elise Gore
Feodora Grootfaam
Paige Hamm
Laura J. Hart
Amanda Howie
Deneen M. Keegan
Lorraine Lees
Lynda Loving
Lisa McIvor
Marilyn M. Meek
Molly Mettler
Kisha Moore
Rachel Moore
William L. Nusbaum
Paul F. Reins
Bonnie L. Remson
Diane Rogic
Angela F. Salerno
Michelle G. Santa
Susan Scheessele
George W. Schmidt
Carole K. Stockberger
Sally Swanson
Ericka Washburn
Nancy Welch
Trinity Woodson
Beth Yates
Elizabeth B. Zahn
Thank you
GSCCC Facilitators!
Trenia Marietta
Cheryl McGrenra
DeLevay Miner
Bonita Taylor
Maria Nissen
Susan Ramsland
Christine “Mei” Stukes
Deborah Trate
Stephanie Waggoner
Sandra Warren
Michelle Kimmel
Shawn Mease
LeQuanda Moore
Gina Pascal
Sarah Marie Phillips
Georgie Raymond
Jeannette Rincon
Takiya Tarlton
Cherish Timmons
Erika Washburn
Melinda Willis
Margaret Wolf
Join us for our annual virtual silent auction benefiting Girl Scouts of the Colonial Coast - Camp is Calling. This auction benefits our great outdoor program. Be ready to have fun, bid on fantastic items and support a great cause! More than 50 items will be available, including travel offers, golf packages, designer fashion items, gift cards and more.
This year, it is especially important to rally support for Camp is Calling. The Virginia Enmeier Center, the dining hall and program center for Camp Skimino, is in urgent need of repairs due to water damage. As the Virginia Enmeier Center is the heart of Camp Skimino and serves as the camp’s emergency shelter, the repairs must be made very soon. Are we up to the challenge? You bet!
Bring your Girl Scout “can do” spirit with you to our Camp is Calling online auction and make a difference.
