2025 Annual Report
CEO Letter
Dear Girl Scouts of Greater New York Community, I am honored to share my first Annual Report with you as CEO of Girl Scouts of Greater New York. This report reflects not only a year of strong progress, but also the extraordinary power of our community— families, volunteers, staff, partners, and supporters—working together to build a New York City in which every Girl Scout feels empowered to lead in their community, the workplace, and the world. Every day across New York City, Girl Scouts are discovering their strengths, raising their voices, and leading the way to make the world a better place. Our collective impact is made possible by the dedication of our volunteers, the generosity of our supporters, and the courage, confidence, and character of the girls we serve.
Highlights from the Past Year Transformational Programming: Girl Scouts of Greater New York continued to deliver high-quality, girl-led programming across STEM, entrepreneurship, outdoor exploration, service, and leadership—ensuring girls have the skills and confidence to thrive in a rapidly changing world. Expanding Access & Equity: GSGNY served 16,000 Girls Scouts, remaining deeply committed to breaking down barriers to participation and creating inclusive spaces where every girl can belong and lead. Volunteer Leadership & Community Impact: Volunteers are the heart of our movement. Through their mentorship and leadership, thousands of girls across the five boroughs experienced the power of Girl Scouting. This past year over 1,000 new volunteers joined GSGNY leading to the start of over 600 new troops across our city. Partnerships that Power Possibility: Collaboration continues to fuel our growth. Through partnerships with schools, community organizations, and corporate leaders, we expanded opportunities and deepened our impact across New York City with 50 new partnerships.
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Looking Ahead: Our Vision for the Future While we celebrate what we’ve accomplished together, I know our work is far from complete. The needs of Girl Scouts—and both the challenges and opportunities before them—have never been greater. Together, we are building a future where girls are not only prepared to succeed, but also empowered to lead, innovate, and shape the world around them. Your belief in our mission makes this work possible. Together, we are not only investing in girls—we are transforming the future of New York City. Thank you for being an essential part of the Girl Scouts of Greater New York community. Yours in Scouting,
Shari Krull Chief Executive Officer
Stephanie K. Schnabel Board President
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GSGNY At-A-Glance
16,000+ Girl Scouts served in New York City
Girl Scouts by Borough The Bronx 11.8%
Staten Island 11%
Girl Scouts by Level
28% 24% 19%
19%
sa do r
io r
4%
m ba s
te
io r
ad et C
Se n
A
4
Ju n
ro w B
D
ai
sy
ni e
6%
Queens 30.9%
Brooklyn 30.2%
Manhattan 16.1%
Programs Camp Kaufmann Thousands of NYC Girl Scouts visit Camp Kaufmann every year to explore nature, build outdoor skills, and develop independence.
Cookies Through the Girl Scout Cookie Program, members gain hands-on experience in entrepreneurship, goal-setting, and teamwork while raising funds for their troop and community projects.
Highest Awards Girl Scouts in Grades 6-12 in NYC wishing to drive lasting change in their communities participate in the Highest Award Program to earn their Bronze, Silver, and Gold Awards.
Girl Scouts By Race*
Leadership Institute
5% Two or more Races
Hawaiian or
.3% Pacific Islander
Two or More Races
Asian Asian
7%
The Leadership Institute is a year-long experience comprised of activities that prepare Girl Scouts grades 6-12 for academic and career success while reshaping their views on leadership and their own potential.
Hawaiian or P…
STEM Program
White 45.7%
Black or African American
White
American Indian or Alaska…
Black or African American
29%
Other Races
Troop 6000
Other Races
12%
1%
The GSGNY STEM program includes entry level programming to spark interest in STEM and higher-level content to develop skills in the focus areas of Cybersecurity, Robotics, Coding, and Engineering.
American Indian or Alaskan Native
*Percentages reflect only members who reported race.
Launched in 2017, Troop 6000 is a first-of-its-kind Girl Scout program designed to provide a full Girl Scout experience to families in the New York City shelter system.
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Programs
600+
Girl Scouts visited Camp Kaufmann for the first time.
Camp Kaufmann Camp Kaufmann is located 75 miles north of NYC in Dutchess County and stretches over 425 acres, providing Girl Scouts with transformative outdoor experiences that build confidence and a lifelong connection to nature. As GSGNY’s premier outdoor space, camp removes barriers to access while creating a safe, inclusive environment where Girl Scouts can explore, grow, and lead. Early Outdoor Experiences: Over the past year first-time campers engaged in single-day themed and badge programs, introducing foundational outdoor skills. Skills-Based Outdoor Adventure: Girl Scouts participated in experiential activities including archery, hiking, boating, fishing, and ropes challenge courses. First Overnight Experiences: One-night programs introduced Girl Scouts to sleeping away from home while building confidence in a supportive environment. Troop Camping: Girl-led weekend experiences empowered troops to take ownership of their outdoor adventures. Summer Sleepaway Camp: Multi-day sessions for Brownies through Ambassadors built independence, confidence, and lasting connections through classic camp experiences.
“Wow! My Girl Scout had the BEST time!! Definitely a core memory. She cannot wait to be back for the full week next year!” - Girl Scout Caregiver
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Leadership & Capacity Building Camp Kaufmann serves as a critical leadership pipeline for both youth and adults: Counselors-in-Training : A six-month program developing skills in youth leadership, conflict resolution, safety, and teamwork, while preparing participants for future roles as staff and community leaders. Volunteer Development: 30 adults completed Camp Out! training and 3 new Certified Camp Trainers expanded our corps to 13, strengthening safe, troop-led outdoor programming.
Why Camp Kaufmann Matters Camp Kaufmann is more than a camp—it is a cornerstone of Girl Scouting in NYC: Access & Equity: As the only council the only council that exclusively serves Girl Scouts living in a city we remove barriers such as cost, transportation, and equipment, making outdoor experiences accessible to all Girl Scouts. Community & Belonging: Fosters a supportive, inclusive environment where Girl Scouts build lasting connections across diverse backgrounds. Leadership Pipeline: Develops future leaders—from campers to Counselors-in-Training to staff and beyond. Environmental Stewardship: Inspires responsibility for the natural world through hands-on learning and conservation-focused activities.
Camp Kaufmann served a total of
3,560 Girl Scout and adult participants in FY2025.
95% of participants reported increased comfort outdoors 93% felt happy and emotionally safe 100% expressed interest in continuing outdoor experiences 7
Cookies The Girl Scout Cookie Program is the largest girl-led entrepreneurial program in the world, providing Girl Scouts with hands-on experience in business, leadership, and financial literacy. Through participation in the program, Girl Scouts develop five essential life skills: 1. Goal setting 2. Decision making 3. Money management 4. People skills 5. Business ethics
These skills allow Girls Scouts to gain practical, real-world experience that prepares them for future academic and career success.
Proceeds from cookie sales stay local, directly supporting troops and councils in delivering year-round programming, including outdoor adventures, STEM learning, community service, and leadership development opportunities. Each purchase represents an investment in girls’ growth, helping them explore new interests, pursue ambitious goals, and create meaningful change in their communities. At Girl Scouts of Greater New York, the Cookie Program empowers girls across the five boroughs to take ownership of their success while contributing to their communities. Through in-person booths, digital platforms, and innovative sales strategies, Girl Scouts build entrepreneurial confidence and connect with supporters citywide. Every box sold fuels life-changing experiences and ensures that Girl Scouting remains accessible, impactful, and rooted in developing the next generation of leaders.
Girl Scouts sold
62K
packages of Girl Scout Cookies were donated.
287
Girl Scouts stepped into leadership as Cookie Executives.
1.1 million packages of Girl Scout Cookies.
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Highest Awards The Highest Awards program empowers Girl Scouts to lead meaningful change in their communities while developing the skills, confidence, and global perspective needed to become lifelong leaders. The Girl Scout Highest Awards—Bronze, Silver, and Gold—represent the pinnacle of achievement in Girl Scouting. Through these awards, Girl Scouts identify community challenges, develop sustainable solutions, and lead impactful projects that demonstrate leadership, initiative, and civic engagement.
Program Reach & Engagement 240 Girl Scouts participated in workshops, Learning Lounges, and prerequisite experiences. 75 adults engaged in trainings to support Girl Scouts through earning their Highest Awards. 3 Girl Scouts expanded their global perspective through international travel experiences and received $2,800 in travel grants.
Scholarships & Investment $45,175 in scholarships awarded $39,175 through the Dr. Harry Britenstool Scholarship (24 recipients) $1,000 through the Carmen Dubroc Bright Future Scholarship (2 recipients) $5,000 GSUSA Gold Award Scholarship (1 recipient)
390 Girl Scouts earned a Highest Award
250 Bronze Awards 80 Silver Awards 60 Gold Awards “Earning the Gold Award represents a significant accomplishment, showing that a young person has the skills and commitment to make a meaningful difference in the world.”
- Julia Gold Award Girl Scout 9
Leadership Institute The Leadership Institute is a multi-track program that prepares Girl Scouts to lead with confidence by connecting them to higher education, career pathways, and real-world leadership experiences. Through partnerships with universities, corporations, and nonprofit organizations, participants gain the skills and exposure needed to succeed as future changemakers.
250 Girl Scouts participated across 3 pathways.
Program Overview Girl Scouts engaged in hands-on learning across three focus areas: Academic Exploration: Visits to NYU, Columbia University, and City College of New York introduced the admissions process, college life, and academic pathways while fostering leadership development. Career Exploration: Participants visited KKR, Pfizer, and Workday, engaged with Bank of America, and joined a career panel with Nontraditional Employment for Women. Leadership Exploration: Workshops included hands on mentorship about time management, financial literacy and Highest Awards Preparation with Bank of America and learned how to align leadership goals with meaningful impact with a board member.
Changemakers Seminars “For me, it’s [capstone project] not just a final project—it’s proof of growth, leadership, and staying true to what I care about.”
- Girl Scout
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Girl Scouts participated in focused tracks in STEM, Business & Entrepreneurship, and Environmental Advocacy, in partnership with Fordham University and the Billion Oyster Project. Each participant completed a three-part workshop series (Winter– Spring 2025).
Capstone Projects Participants applied their learning through 15 capstone projects, demonstrating innovation and creative problem-solving. The Leadership Institute expands access to education and career opportunities while equipping Girl Scouts with the leadership skills to drive change in their communities.
STEM In 2025, STEM programming reached Girl Scouts across all five boroughs through 11 distinct programs. Participants gained foundational and advanced skills in coding, engineering design, digital literacy, and problem-solving, while expanding awareness of STEM education and career pathways. Girl Scouts of Greater New York’s STEM programs equip girls with the technical skills, confidence, and exposure needed to thrive in high-demand fields. Through hands-on learning, industry partnerships, and accessible program models, Girl Scouts build pathways into cybersecurity, engineering, and robotics while developing critical leadership and problem-solving skills.
Program Highlights Cybersecurity Cyber Girl Scouts: A staff-led recruitment program introducing foundational cybersecurity concepts. Cyber Hour: A self-paced patch program offering accessible, entry-level engagement. Robotics Through STEM Spark: Robotics, FIRST LEGO League teams, and a Robotics Celebration, Girl Scouts developed coding, engineering design, and teamwork skills. One GSGNY team placed 1st at their qualifier, advancing to the NYC FIRST LEGO League finals Engineering & Career Exposure Girl Scouts explored engineering pathways and connected with professionals through: Engineering Badge in a Box: Hands-on kits supporting self-guided completion of the Think Like an Engineer Journey. Women in Engineering (Virtu) and Women in Cybersecurity Panels: Career exploration for middle and high school Girl Scouts. Additional Access Programs Hour of Code Patch Program: Introductory coding experiences that build confidence and spark interest in STEM.
2300 Girl Scouts participated in STEM programs.
“I loved learning about cybersecurity and I've been looking to take more classes so I can continue to learn.” - Cadette Girl Scout
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Troop 6000 Troop 6000 is a first-of-its-kind program that serves Girl Scouts experiencing homelessness and living in temporary housing in New York City. The program provides more than access to Girl Scouting—it delivers stability, community, and pathways to leadership for girls experiencing homelessness, ensuring they can thrive despite challenging circumstances. Through a holistic model that integrates programming with social services, Troop 6000 creates belonging, and opportunity for Girl Scouts facing housing insecurity.
Program Reach 19 troop shelter-based sites served 1,000 Girl Scouts. Girl Scouts were supported by 137 volunteers at 52 monthly troop meetings. 320 Girl Scouts participated in cookie entrepreneurship experiences. 140 Girl Scouts experienced camp programming.
Integrated Support Model Troop 6000 pairs Girl Scout programming with direct family support: 500 hours of social work services provided. 125 referrals to critical resources. 180 trainings delivered to adults supporting Girl Scouts.
Growth & Expansion Forged new partnerships with HSBC. Expanded bilingual programming, including a Bilingual Social Worker and Program Specialist.
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Girl Scouts engaged in leadership opportunities, including public speaking and Highest Awards.
Troop 6000 served
1000 Girl Scouts and adults.
Troop 6000 demonstrates strong retention and meaningful outcomes:
61% of Girl Scouts participated for two or more years 91% feel safe in Girl Scouts 86% feel a sense of belonging 89% feel they can be themselves 73% reported increased confidence in school 70% reported improved ability to cope with stress Troop 6000 Success Story In her 6th year of Girl Scouts, A’Tijah is going for gold: the Girl Scout Gold Award. For A’Tijah, Girl Scouts is a family affair. Her mom, Tasha, is a passionate volunteer who has ensured all three of her daughters are taking part in all that Girl Scouts has to offer. While living in shelter, A’Tijah participated in workplace visits to explore career opportunities, built skills in the Cookie Program, and regularly spoke at public events. As an Ambassador Girl Scout, A’Tijah is also serving as role model for younger girls through her participation in Camp Kaufmann’s CIT program. Now, she has her sights set on completing GSGNY’s Leadership Institute and earning the prestigious Girl Scout Gold Award.
A’Tijah Gold Award Girl Scout 13
Top 10 Moments
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Cookie Season, Center Stage
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A New Chapter Begins: Club 1912 Returns
In February, we relaunched Club 1912—bringing together emerging professionals to build leadership, connection, and support for Girl Scouts.
During Cookie Season, we took center stage at Good Morning America — bringing the energy, confidence, and entrepreneurial spirit of the Cookie Program to a national audience!
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Under the Lights on Coney Island
At Coney Island, Girl Scouts cheered, camped out, and slept over at a Brooklyn Cyclones game.
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Taking the Court at Barclays Center
In March, Girl Scouts stepped into the spotlight at a Brooklyn Nets game! They sang the national anthem and hit the court to high-five players before tipoff.
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Innovation in Action at Cornell Tech
In Spring, Girl Scouts gathered at Cornell Tech for our first-ever Robotics Celebration. Through hands-on activities like circuit building and a paper helicopter drop, they explored STEM, collaboration, and creativity.
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Exploring Sustainability Through Creativity
Girl Scouts explored the ECO ART exhibit on Governors Island, discovering how everyday materials become art and spark conversations about caring for our planet.
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Girl Scouts Leading the Way
More than 150 high school Girl Scouts gathered at PwC for Girl Congress, empowering girls to imagine bold futures and see themselves in them.
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Protecting Our Green Spaces
This fall, more than 120 Girl Scouts rolled up their sleeves in Prospect Park, cleaning up the Concert Grove and giving back to one of Brooklyn’s most beloved green spaces. 15
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A Summer of Sisterhood
Camp Kaufmann welcomed Girl Scouts back for a full summer of sleepaway camp—our first complete season since COVID—with over 300 participants diving into adventure. From soaring on ziplines to bonding around campfires, it was a joyful return to outdoor exploration and Girl Scout sisterhood at camp.
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A New Chapter at GSGNY
In 2025, we were proud to welcome Shari Krull as the new CEO of GSGNY. We are deeply grateful to Karen Lundgard for her thoughtful leadership and steady stewardship as Interim CEO during this important year of transition. With Shari at the helm, we're excited for what 2026 has in store! 16
Corporate Partnerships
Stronger Together Our corporate partners help bring the Girl Scout mission to life in powerful ways. From hands-on experiences to investments in our programming, their support expands access to opportunities for Girl Scouts across New York City. Through these collaborations, girls build confidence, explore career pathways, and develop leadership skills. Together, we are helping them discover their potential and make a lasting impact in their communities.
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From Our Membership
“I think it is important for Girl Scouts to learn about cybersecurity so you know how to protect your personal data from threats and cybercrime.”
- Ambassador Girl Scout
additional testimonials from each program
“Camp Kaufmann is not just a place where people go to earn badges, it is a one of a kind place where people from all backgrounds meet and have the opportunity to form unbreakable bonds, create everlasting memories, and have the best days of their lives they will be sure to look back on. That is why I love Camp Kaufmann, because it is not just some other summer camp; it is a second home."
- Salma, a Girl Scout of 14 years 18
Board Of Directors 2024-2025 CHAIR Michelle Clayman PRESIDENT Stephanie K. Schnabel VICE PRESIDENTS Alyssa Moeder Adebola Osakwe Patrice Tanaka Kerry A. Tatlock
“[The] Leadership [Institute] has allowed me to enhance my communication skills, amongst others. I used to be a very shy person.” - Girl Scout
TREASURER Michelle Clayman DIRECTORS Grace-Ann Baker Stacey G. Bell Rhonda Boston Kim Bourne Brittany Bragg Stephanie R. Breslow Florence Buckley Sarah E. Cogan Lynda Davey Elizabeth Davis Debbie Gregory Todd Guenther Laura Hay Erica Lacerenza Salonika Lal Dawn McEvoy Joanne Minieri Amanda N. Persaud Juliana Prather Preeti Priya Mary Rowe
Shimna Sameer Davia Temin Belanne Ungarelli PRESIDENTS EMERITAE Nicolette P. Bingham Carmen Dubroc Lynn A. Foster Edina Jennison Rose M. Littlejohn Susan Nitze Mary S. Phipps Patricia Stensrud EMERITAE Martha Monserrate Bob Ouimette CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Shari Krull
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Financials Overview While the organization continues to make progress, we closed the year with a deficit and drew on boarddesignated reserves to sustain operations. This reflects the challenging funding environment facing many nonprofits today. Our revenue is primarily driven by two sources: product sales—namely cookies —and philanthropic support. We are focused on strengthening revenue while reducing variable costs where possible. Our goal is to remain a lean organization that delivers innovative, high-impact programming. These steps position us to build a sustainable and resilient financial future.
6%
Program Related: $5.9m
34%
Income Contributions: $3.3m
$9.8 million
60%
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Investments: $631k
13%
18%
Expenses* $12.8 million
71%
Fundraising: $1.7m Management & General Support: $2.1m Program Related: $9.0m *The planned deficit was covered by cash reserves. 21
GSGNY Supporters
Contributions received or recognized 10/1/2024 - 9/30/2025
Trefoil Society Members of the Trefoil Society are part of a distinguished community of individuals and institutional funders that give $1,000 or more annually in support of our council’s most critical needs & initiatives. Pearl Members ($25,000+) Amazin’ Mets Foundation Amplify Her Foundation Artemis Rising Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation The Beatrice Renfield Foundation Craig Newmark Creative Visions Department of Homelessness Services for Troop 6000 Elizabeth Davis and Luis Penalver God Bless America Fund HSBC Bank USA, N.A. Janel Anderberg Callon Joanne M. Minieri KPMG LLP Mary F. Rowe Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City MetLife Michelle R. Clayman Mother Cabrini Heath Foundation New York City Department of Youth and Community Development New York Community Trust New York Life Foundation Nth Degreee Scholarship Fund Omnicom Pinkerton Foundation PWC Robert Ouimette
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Rose M. Badgeley Charitable Trust Sarah Cogan and Douglass Evans Stavros Niarchos Foundation Stefan J. Findel Susan L. Schulman The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation The Kenworthy-Swift Foundation The Peter and Carmen Lucia Buck Foundation, Inc The Thompson Family Foundation YMCA of Greater New York Gold Members ($10,000-24,999) Agnes Gund American Arbitration Association Anna McMurphy Anonymous Belanne M. Ungarelli Beth Shaw Bloomberg Debra Gregory Deloitte and Touche LLP George A. Gaston Charitable Trust George Cogan Grace-Ann Baker Girl Scouts of the USA Hyde and Watson Foundation Janine Shelffo Kelly and Todd Guenther Kerry Tatlock and Michael Carmona Laura J. Hay Linda Hinderstein Lynda Davey
Menna Samaha NBA WNBA New York State Office of Children and Family Services New York Yankees Patrice Tanaka Ropes & Gray Stephanie Breslow and Paul Watterson Stephanie K. Schnabel Structure Tone The Cheryl and Paul Speranza Foundation Tydeman Fund Uber Virtu Financial Inc. George A. Gaston Charitable Trust Silver Members ($5,000-9,999) ARUP Services New York Limited Alyssa and Dr. Charles Moeder Amanda N. Persaud Anilu Vazquez-Ubarri Brittany Bragg Consolidated Edison Company of NY, Inc. Davia Temin and Walter Kicinski Erica Lacerenza Garrett Moran and Mary Mary Penniman Family Foundation Girl Scout Troop 3140 Girls Who Code Heidrick & Struggles Jane Turley Juliana Prather Kenneth Howell Kim Bourne and Raydean Tinglin Madeline Nelson
Kim Bourne and Raydean Tinglin Madeline Nelson Marjorie and John Buyers Martha Willis Minerva Phifer Monica McNutt Rachael Small Renee Haugerud Shimna Sameer Susan Nitze Susan Salice The Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc. TriVista Valerie Block WB Wood Bronze Members ($2,500-4,999) Aaliyah Thompson Adebola Osakwe Andrea Martin Andrew J. Beck Anonymous Carol Obler Carolyn C. Mason Credera Edina Jennison Erica McLean Fevo Follow Us LLC Gensler Helen Minieri Stacy HLW International LLP Intersection Jenna Newmark JLL John C. Santora Kathleen Dill Kimberly S. Blanchard Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co LP Laura B. Vogler Foundation Lewis Haber Liza Boffen
Lyor Cohen Matthew Rodriguez Nanci Banninger Nancy Turbe Noa Arias Preeti Priya Sabrina Kanner Salonika Lal Shelley Freeman Stephanie Fang Steve Kaufer Sylvia Rutherford Ted Moudis The Switzer Group Theodore & Karin Mayer Family Foundation Trefoil Members ($1,000-2,499) Alberta Albrecht Siemiatkoski Alex Howard Alexis Redman Allison Van Cott Amelia Williams Amy Starck Anne Marie Gussman Antonina Caruso Barbara Borgonovi Barbara Green Beatrice Jackson Brian and Cynthia Ellis Brett Anitra Gilbert CAF America Candace Carponter CBRE Cecilia Nelson-Hurt Chelsea Dunlap Cheryl L. Swiatkowski Christine Killorin Cindy Lee Citizens Committee for New York City Colleen Goggins Cozen O’Connor Foundation Crystal Roubadeaux Cynthia Ashworth
Cynthia Chapman David M. Mahood Memorial Fund Deirdre Stanley Don Frail Donna Loo Dr. E Lawrence Deckinger Family Foundation, Inc. Elaine Rocha Elizabeth Ashcraft Elizabeth M. Sherman Elliot Steelman Florence M. Buckley Gale Epstein Grace Vandecruze Greg Lyons Harlem Kettlebell Club Heather Nesle Helene Banks ImpactKarma, PBC Irene Natow J. Crew Jackie Seymour Jahkeen Washington James S. Finne Jane Fried Jane Son Janice R. Ellig Jeannie Jackson Jeptha Tausig Jeri Finard Jessica Juliano Jill Scibilia Jodi Della Femina Kim Josefina Lyons Julia Shin Karen Ross Karen Snow Kevin McNutt Keya Pitts Kristen Nelson Kristen Winckler Julia Sin aren Ross Karen Snow Kevin McNutt
Keya Pitts Kristen Nelson Kristen Winckler Laura P. Kiernan Laureen S. Knutsen LeeAnn Black Liz Mitchell Loretta Cangialosi Loretta Lynch Lori Jones Luchia Lee Lucy Kriz Lydia Gould Lynn Kahn Maggie L. Marshall Marcy Syms Maria Pasquale Maria Soccor Mark Zable Matthias Klein Megan Seiboldt Melanie Henderson Nicole Mahoney Northern Queens 4 Service Unit Pivotal Philanthropies Rachael Carter Rebecca Kriegman Rhonda West Roberta Golubock Rosalind Killingstad Samantha Slate Samuel Koenig Sanela Miller Sasha Prado Scott Cantone Shingmin Lai Stop & Stop Charitable Fund Susan Rudin Susan Waltman Suzanne Lutz Suzanne N. Johnson Tanya McCulloughStewart The Morrison & Foerster Foundation
Thomas Cardona Thomas Chen Thomas Pearson Tom Smith
Vicky Bisogno Victoria Cerami Ware Malcolmb Wendy Prager
Wendy Ross Wendy Silverstein William Wallace
Juliette Gordon Low Society
The Juliette Gordon Low Society Members recognize our dedicated supporters who make a legacy gift by including the Girl Scouts of Greater New York in their estate plans. Alyssa and Charles Moeder Ann Newburger Arlene Blackett-James Barbara Medina Barbara MurphyWarrington Beatrice Jackson Carmen Dubroc and Lewis Haber Carol Obler Cathy Phillips Charmaine G. Chung Chelsea Gomez Cheryl L. Swiatkowski Christina Llambelis David M. Mahood Dawn McEvoy Dawn Nolan Diane Belk and Lawrence Calder, Girl Scout Movementwide Challenge Planned Gift Dolores A. Swirin-Yao Dorothy Sander Edina Jennison Elizabeth J. Dennis Eunice Bownes Evelyn Bishop* Franz L. Martin George A. Gaston Gillian L. Murray Gliced Irizarry Grace M. Scotto Harry Weisfeld
Henrietta K. Swirin Jacqueline Sturgess James D. Gundell Jamie Haxton Jane Dennis Janet N. Otto Jennifer Chung Jennifer Jimenez Jennifer L. Chase Jessica Rodulfo Jill and John Scibilia Joan Ventriglia Joanne M. Overton Jody Pardo Joyce Brisbane Joyce Glencamp Judith Jones Juliee Hughson Kandice Lavalas-Barron Karen Lundgard Karenbeatrice Porcher Kathleen W. Maitland Kim Bourne Laura Whitman Lindsey Cosgrove Liz Cianfrone Lorraine J. Ochs Margaret M. Seiler Margarita Perusquia Marie T. Raperto Marie Wiggins Marilyn Masiero* Mary Jane Meconi Mary Phipps* Melissa D'Andrea Melissa McEvoy
Meridith Maskara Merle France Norma and Edward Munves Norma and Edward Munves* Patrice Tanaka Patricia Stensrud Paula Hart* Philomene Gates* Phyllis Joyner Rhonda Boston Robert Ouimette Rose and Robert Littlejohn Sandy Kazinski Sarah C. Bareau Sasha Prado Shayla Scarlett Sheila Weisfeld* Shelby Nielsen Stacey and Steven Bell Stacey Pilson Susan L. Schulman* Susan Nitze Susana Torres Sylvia Pace-Diaz Tamika Mapp Tanya Velez Toni Morrissette Topaz Spooner-Lay Valerie A. Bell Wendy Marsh Zoila Gomez *Deceased
Government Support In 2025, GSGNY received significant support from the City of New York and DHS. In addition, the following New York City Council Members provided support for troop-building in their districts. Council Member Erik Bottcher, District 3 Council Member Kristy Marmorato, District 13 Council Member Vickie Paladino, District 19 Council Member Shekar Krishnan, District 25 Council Member Julie Won, District 26
Council Member Nantasha Williams, District 27 Speaker Adrienne E. Adams, District 28 Council Member Robert F. Holden, District 30 Council Member Selvena N. Brooks-Powers, District 31
Council Member Farrah N. Louis, District 45 Council Member Mercedes Narcisse, District 46 Council Member Frank Morano, District 51
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Our mission: to build girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.
Our vision: a New York City in which every girl feels empowered to lead in her community, the workplace, and the world.
girlscoutsnyc.org Girl Scouts of Greater New York 40 Wall Street, Suite 708 New York, NY 10005 212.645.4000