2021 Annual Report

2021 Annual Impact Report

GIRL SCOUT STRONG Strength is often equated with fearlessness—but strength is so much more than that.

Trying something new, even if she might not be great at it, takes strength. Creating boundaries and standing up for herself—and others—takes strength. Turning challenges into opportunities takes strength.

Girl Scout Strong is the collective of all these strengths, amplified by the power of sisterhood.

We are resilient. We are empowered. We are Girl Scout Strong.

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. *Members may substitute for the word God in accordance with their own spiritual beliefs.

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d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d Dear Girl Scout Family, 2021 was undoubtedly challenging, a time of deep collective anxiety and uncertainty. Early 2020’s two-week quarantine to slow the spread of COVID-19 would eventually turn into two long years of isolation and social distancing. At the start of fiscal year 2021, our girls were already well acquainted with navigating life in a pandemic; by the end, they were seasoned experts.

Our ever-resilient Girl Scouts led the way with courage, confidence and character. They weren’t just strong – they were Girl Scout Strong. They forged forward, turning challenges into opportunities and rallying with a relentless urge not to dwell on difficulties or disappointments, but instead, to pick themselves up and move forward.

This report covers our Fiscal Year 2021, October 2020 to September 2021. During this period, we inspired, encouraged, and cultivated strength in girls by continuing to offer unique virtual experiences in the areas of STEAM, Life Skills, Entrepreneurship, and Outdoors. We also leveraged our organization’s strength to offer select in-person programming—with local, state, and CDC-compliant safety protocols—including the return of our beloved summer camp.

Following 2020’s year of disappointing “can’ts,” girls once again experienced the enchantment of endless possibility—and we were made profoundly aware that our mission was more important than ever. Even with protective face masks, the unequivocal joy on our girls’ faces shown through as they discovered more about themselves, leaned into new opportunities, stretched the bounds of achievable goals, and tapped into newfound levels of self-esteem.

Herein, we present stories of girls in our community who have made the world a better place during the ongoing pandemic. We hope you’ll join us in celebrating all our girls, their achievements, and our collective successes. As you read through these pages, you will see your investment in action. We have delivered programming to girls exactly where they were, throughout the pandemic. Our girls rose to the challenge, embracing new ways of communicating, learning, and socializing—and putting leadership into action with courage, confidence and character to make the world a better place.

Thank you for championing our girls. Our strength is her strength—and her strength is more important now than ever. Because you are making the world a better place for girls, girls are making the world a better place for everyone.

Yours in Girl Scouting,

Theresa Edy Kiene Chief Executive Officer

Ellen E. Swarts Chair, Board of Directors

Board of Directors 10/1/2020 – 9/30/2021 BOARD CHAIR

BOARD MEMBERS

Ellen Swarts, Spectrum Chemical Mfg. Corp.

Mia Britel, Deloitte Consulting LLP

BOARD CHAIR EMERITUS

Juanita Dawson, Raytheon

Shelley Thompson, Attorney

VICE CHAIR Denise Gutches, Film L.A., Inc.

VICE CHAIR Tania Van Herle, HED

SECRETARY Erin Dawkins, House of Taylor

TREASURER

Sue Callaway Kelly, Glovebox Media

Elisabeth (Liz) Dick, Business Executive Monique Earl, LADOT/LADWP Renee Fraser, Fraser Communications Judy Ho, PhD, Clinical and Forensic Neuropsychologist Bill Nelson, HR Executive Jim Niemiec, Southern California Edison Erin Oremland, City National Bank

Michelle Wroan, KPMG LLP

Andy Park, EY Los Angeles

CEO

Anna Tom, BBVA Compass

Theresa Edy Kiene

STAFF BOARD LIAISON Jennifer Devereaux

GSGLA is the largest girl-serving organization in Southern California.

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KERN COUNTY

58

CAMP LAKOTA (FRAZIER PARK)

395

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COUNCIL MAP

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY 138 15

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SANTA CLARITA

VENTURA COUNTY

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

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CAMP OSITO RANCHO (BIG BEAR LAKE)

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MONTROSE

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CAMP MARIPOSA 134

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ARCADIA 405

SAN GABRIEL

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HEADQUARTERS 1

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UPLAND

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WHITTIER

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EL RANCHITO LONG BEACH

MARINE LANDING

ORANGE COUNTY

RIVERSIDE COUNTY

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Community Center Program Center Service Center

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GSGLA District County Boundary

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GSGLA Properties

Headquarters

JOHNSTONE

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INGLEWOOD

Mountain Camp

LA CASITA

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SAN DIEGO COUNTY

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Community Members 10/1/2020 – 9/30/2021

Community members are valued advisors who serve on board committees lending their expertise to specific areas of board oversight.

Patrick Amos CBRE Anna Armstrong Armstrong & Walker Landscape Architecture Dean Catalano Capital Group Jane Chamberlin Capital Group Patricia Crider Lynn Forese RPG Linda Griffey Attorney Sandra Klein United States Bankruptcy Judge Kathryn Nielsen Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Group Kathy Richards Marketing & Advertising Executive Karin Stellar Morris & Berger Mieke Velghe EY Arlene Withers Executive Coach

“ Girl Scouts has taught me to be self-confident, which is very good for my mental

health. I have learned to be brave when trying new things, which reduces anxiety I might have had when put in new or uncomfortable situations. I have learned to be adaptable. Girl Scouts’ encouragement of always trying new things has led me to pursue activities that make me happy.

”

—Anonymous participant in GSUSA mental health study

Our Members 10/1/2020 – 9/30/2021

31,971

Girl members served

Girl Member Race and Ethnicity

15,870

Adult members supported

1%

1% 5% 5%

38%

2,236

Girl Scout troops

10%

317

17%

New troops formed

64.2%

Girl retention

d

b

c s j

a 23%

10,302

Girls served in low-income communities

9,641

1% - Not reported

10% - Asian American

1% - Hawaiian/Pacific Islander

17% - Other

5% - Black/African American

23% - Chose not to share

5% - Multiple

38% - White

Girls received financial assistance

37 partners/360 sites After School partners

32% of total also identified as Hispanic Percent of girl membership is based on responses of those who self-identified, from 31,971 girl members who provided data.

Our Numbers Tell Our Story 80% of girls said participating in Girl Scouts makes me feel like I am part of something bigger than myself.

GSGLA Girl Scouts earned 28,872 badges and awards in Entrepreneurship, STEAM, Outdoors, and Life Skills.

9,891 girls had a one-of-a-kind outdoor

experience that fostered bravery, confidence, and adventure.

Girls had 37,540 hands-on experiences developing business skills through Girl Scouts Entrepreneurship programming.

230 Girl Scout Seniors and Ambassadors earned the Gold Award— the highest honor in Girl Scouts—for completing powerful take-action projects that made the world a better place.

785 Girl Scout Cadettes were

presented the Silver Award for projects that demonstrated their leadership skills, determination, and dedication to improving their communities.

1439 Girl Scout Juniors were

presented the Bronze Award for group projects that made a difference in their communities.

The World Needs Girl Scouts 90% of U.S. women astronauts were Girl Scouts.

80% of women tech leaders were Girl Scouts.

50% of women business leaders were Girl Scouts.

84% of Girl Scout alums have held one or more leadership roles. In the past 12 months Girl Scout alums have served on a committee or in a leadership position for a local club or chapter of a national or international organization.

86% of Girl Scout alums are registered to vote—and vote always or almost always.

76% of women United States Senators were Girl Scouts.

100% of women Secretaries of State were Girl Scouts.

Courage More than half of Girl Scouts surveyed this year said they try new things, even if they may not be good at them, and that they don’t give up, even when things are hard. Two-thirds of girls say they feel free to be themselves in Girl Scouts. They have a community—their community— that they know and trust, and where they feel comfortable and supported to explore and try, learn and discover.

Source: 2021 Report by the Girl Scout Research Institute

Courage

“I want to be a NASA scientist in the future and...winning [the Making Space for Girls]

contest makes me want to pursue a career in science even more, and I know I can do it!

[The Making Space for Girls patch I earned] means a lot to me, because it reminds me that a simple idea I had could turn into something so big. Every time I look at it, I remind myself that I can do something I put my mind to.

”

—Milan T., Junior, winner of Making Space for Girls challenge

“ Girls used to not

It takes courage to soar. In August, five of our Girl Scouts —two Daisies, two Juniors, and a Cadette—rose to the occasion (literally) when their work ascended into space aboard a SpaceXCRS23 from Kennedy Space Center to the International Space Station as part of the “Making Space for Girls” 2020 STEAM-learning mission challenge. Our Girl Scouts— whose work was chosen out of 680 entries from girls of all ages across the country—faced fierce competition and bravely stepped outside their comfort zones to try something new and exciting, challenging and different.

go to space. People said they couldn’t and now they can and I’m going to go... I can do anything I put my mind to.

”

—Indiana D., Daisy, winner of Making Space for Girls challenge

Confidence 89%

Girls like me can do important things

86%

I am glad I am me

70%

I do what is right, even when it is hard Source: 2021 Report by the Girl Scout Research Institute

“ I actually feel the most confident

when I’m wearing my Girl Scout vest.

It’s just something about wearing it that makes me feel like a superhero.

I feel like I have nothing to fear and I can do anything I want and I just love it.

— Sarah

”

Confidence

Our amazing volunteers boost girls’ confidence by creating a community where girls feel comfortable

Earning the Girl Scout Gold Award

and supported. This environment provides

is no small feat. Girls who earn this

psychological safety which empowers girls

prestigious award identify an issue

to act with courage, as they feel free to be

within their community, innovate

themselves without judgement. In fact,

a solution, create a detailed action

two-thirds of girls feel like being in Girl

plan, and spend a minimum of

Scouts supports their mental health

80 hours bringing it to fruition.

and emotional well-being.

Through earning the Gold Award, Giovanna—whose Gold Award project focused on creating ageappropriate educational resources on pediatric radiation therapy— made an important self-discovery.

“I learned when I want something, I do not stop working toward it until I get it. My passion behind my project has made me more confident in myself and seeing what I have accomplished has furthered my tenacity. Ultimately, I learned that I am capable of doing amazing things when I have a passion for it and an intention to help other people.”

Community Partner Program We stand firm that Girl Scouts is for every girl, everywhere, and that all girls deserve the opportunity to prepare for a lifetime of leadership. Through our Community Partner Program, we bring the Girl Scouts curriculum directly to After School organizations like After School All-Stars, ASPIRE, and Long Beach WRAP in Title I schools. Our Community Partner Program allows us to deliver our proven, research-backed STEAM, Life Skills, Outdoors, and Entrepreneurship programming to low-income communities—at no cost to the girls or their families.

Character Volunteers are Essential to the Success of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience Character development is an integral part of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience. Positive values like honesty, integrity, kindness, and caring are rooted in the Girl Scout Promise and Law, and are woven into every aspect of Girl Scouting—from what girls do in Girl Scouts to who they do it with: caring, trained adult volunteers who guide girls along their character development journeys.

Scout volunteers “are][Girlteaching me right from wrong and that doing kind things makes the world a better place.

—Truly

”

Character Of Girl Scouts...

88%

Want to make the world a better place

74%

Think it’s important to make a difference in their communities

About half are already working on solutions, declaring: • I know what my community needs to become a better place.

• When I see a problem in my community, I think of many ways to solve it.

• I pay attention to what my community needs.

Source: 2021 Report by the Girl Scout Research Institute

Making the World a Better Place Troop 07291 has made it their mission to help in their community. The girls have taken on projects such as canned food drives for Thanksgiving, a community walking trail clean-up with the local police department, care packages for kids in the foster care system, and a community back-to-school drive to support struggling families.

“ These girls live to help and know how blessed they are to be able to be in a position ­ Sindia Gonzalez, Adult Volunteer, Troop 07291 to help others every chance they get.” —

After earning her Trees Badge, Cadette Girl Scout Lauren was inspired to take her passion for the outdoors and turn it into environmental activism. She partnered with TreePeople, a local organization dedicated to greening neighborhoods across Southern California, creating outreach tools—what she calls the Ecojunkie Toolbox—to help motivate her community to get involved. She presented her take-action ideas at the Los Angeles Public Library’s Teen Council and at the US Forest Service’s Generation Green.

“ I felt accomplished after [completing my Take Action Project]. I was able to use my creativity and love for the environment to lead a project that would help my community. I hope to spread awareness and empower everyone I meet to take action for the environment. —Lauren, Troop 01636

”

Daisy Troop 70934 created a special thank-you to first responders

Our Financials (FY2021: 10/1/2020 – 9/30/2021) Activities for the year ended 9/30/21

Financial Position at 9/30/2021 Current Assets

$ 16,712,336

Long-term Investments

13,993,947

Property + Equipment (Net)

27,676,807

Total Assets Current Liabilities Long-Term Liabilities

$ 58,383,090 $ 4,144,962 7,459,863

Total Liabilities

$ 11,604,825

Net Assets without Donor Restrictions

$ 46,042,395

Net Assets with Donor Restrictions Total Net Assets Total Liabilities & Net Assets

735,870

Public Support Product Program (Net)

$

861,297 10,687,444

Merchandise Sales (Net)

488,872

Program Fees

766,822

Property & Equipment Use Fees Interest & Dividends (Net)

42,010 233,054

Realized & Unrealized Loss on Investments (Net)

1,707,299

Gain on Sale of Assets (Net)

6,235,915

Employee Retention Credit

1,846,743

PPP Loan Forgiveness

1,923,000

Other income

19,841

Total Support & Revenue

$ 24,812,297

Program

$ 15,842,638

$ 46,778,265 $ 58,383,090

Management + General Fundraising

2,241,652 701,071

Total Expenses

$ 18,785,361

Change in Net Assets

$ 6,026,936

Net Assets (Beginning of the Year) Net Assets (End of the Year)

40,751,329 $ 46,778,265

Fiscal Year 2020-2021

Juliette Gordon Low Society

Donors

We are proud to recognize the following individuals who have included Girl Scouts of Greater Los Angeles as a beneficiary in their wills, retirement accounts, trusts, or insurance plan as of March 2022. For more information or to join the Juliette Gordon Low Society, please contact giving@girlscoutsla.org.

Adrienne Pacheco Aileen O. Poehls Alana Hyman Amy Caponpon Ann Moore Barry and Peggy Edwards Bernice Horst Betsey L. and Donald Brewer Betty Berdiansky Beverly Frances Padway Anonymous Brenda J. Zamzow Carol M. Dedrich Carolyn Baker Chara Swodeck Charles Carroll Christine Dean and Rosemary Veniegas Chrystal Broesel Cindy and Ben Tenn Constance L. Burg Corrine Abel Cortney Szlemp Danielle Sager-Ebling David and Julie Battaglia Debbie Cook Denise and Ken Nowack Denise Gutches Denise Hsu Diana Freeman Diane K. Grohulski Diane Weaver Dianne Belk and Lawrence Calder Dianne Belk & Lawrence Calder Girl Scout Movement-wide Challenge Planned Gift Eleanor Moninger Elisabeth L. Dick

Elisabeth Rendeiro and Steven DePaul Elizabeth Chadwick Ellen E. and Robert F. Swarts Erik and Eva Andersen Girl Scout Movement-wide Challenge Planned Gift Erika Homan Erin and Jason Oremland Frances Moreno Francesca Taylor and Ann Giagni Gail I. Boyle Gina McLeod Gloria and Bob Halfacre Hailyn J. Chen Harry Webb Trust Isabella Del Gaudio Janet Whaley and Steven Preston Janice Rector Jennifer Devereaux Jessica Cardenas Joseph Hirsch Juanita Doplemore Julie and Kenneth Beals Karen Masini Katharine DeShaw and Mark McConnell Kathryn E. Nielsen Katy Carlson Kelly and Jason Maxwell LaNease Adams Laurie and Hannah Jacobs Leanne J. Rodgers Liisa and Michael Froggatt Linda and Jay Griffey Lisa Axelrod Lise L. Luttgens Lissa Alfred

Lynn Mack-Costello and Joseph Costello Margaret B. Zarate Margaret Rosenthal Marie Fouts Marie Parco Marie-Louise and Kenneth Van Horne Marilyn and Dale Marshall Megan Martin and Brian Long Megann Giardino Melissa and Martino Pepe Michele Broadnax Michelle and Robert Sarrow Michelle C. Wroan Moira Brady Patricia A. and Curtis Crider Phyllis E. Currie PJ Walker Rachel Ivy Clarke Renee W. Fraser, Ph.D. Ron Schrantz Ruth Post Shamira Sadler Shannon Johnston Sharis Peters Shelley B. Thompson Sherry Lapides Sonia Endler Steve Bolkovatz Steve Shelton Steven DePaul Sylvia and Paul Rosenberger Tania Van Herle Theresa Edy Kiene and Matthew Kiene Toni Martinez-Burgoyne and Rod Burgoyne William Nelson Yvonne and Robert Schueller

10/1/2020 – 9/30/2021

$50,000+ Stasia Washington

$25,000+ Capital Group EY Fashion Nova National Recreation Foundation SOLV The Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Foundation Vernon Community Fund

$10,000+ American Legion #283 Bank of America Citizens Business Bank Jacobs Joan Jones Lon V. Smith Foundation Long Beach Community Foundation Skanska TechMD Wal-Mart Foundation

$5,000+ AC Martin California Community Foundation Clifford Swan Investment Counselors Deloitte

Kathleen L. McCarthy Kathryn E. Nielsen KPMG Southern California Edison The Marjorie and Edward Illig Family Foundation

$1,000+ Aerojet Rocketdyne Holdings, Inc. Aileen O. Poehls Alysia Vanitzian and Michael Backauskas Anna Tom Barbara S. Topkis Barry Boehm Bergh Orthodontics Betsey L. Brewer Beverly Nowack Bill Maher Brenda J. Zamzow Brent Wiblin Carol M. Dedrich Carolyn Rumer Christie and Sean Crahan Christine and Sean Yu Constance L. Burg Craig Chasseur Daniel C. Jackling Endowment Fund Danielle Portnoy Debbie and Robert Mead Denise and Ken Nowack Denise Gutches Dicks Sporting Goods Donor Anonymous Donor Anonymous

Elisabeth L. Dick Ellen Swarts Francesca Taylor and Ann Giagni Gilead Girl Scout Troop 04021 Gwen and Guilford Babcock Harry Webb Trust Heather and Herb Rim ILLIG Construction Company Jane Chamberlin Jim Niemiec Joseph Ollivier Juanita Dawson Kari Anderson Kimberly Krivis Kristin Fossum Linda Greig Lise L. Luttgens Lois Cox Lori Zeman Lynn Mack-Costello and Joseph Costello Lynne Brickner M2 Media Margot and Mitchell Milias Mary Taylor Mechanisms Education Association Mutual of America Placentia Round Table Women’s Club PlanetBids Sebastian and Andreea Igreti Fund Sempra Energy Shelley B. Thompson Sue and James J. Femino Susan and John Major Donor Advised Fund at Rancho Santa Fe Foundation Susan Leary Terilyn and John Proffitt Theresa Edy Kiene and Matthew Kiene United States Department of Agriculture United Way Greater New Orleans Area Universal Studios Yolanda and David Williams

$500+ AmazonSmile Foundation Angelus Block Co Ann Olson Arlene Withers Barbara Goodin Carolyn Chaille Catherine Cunningham Christine Crone Cindy and Gary Bernsdorf Civil Tec Engineering Emily Stadulis Georgeann Spivack Gina McLeod GSGLA Culver City Service Unit 511 Girl Scout Troop 01185 Girl Scout Troop 06005 Girl Scout Troop 06965 Girl Scout Troop 11105 Honorable Sandra Klein Integrated Project Management Company Janet Davis Jessica and Paul Hinkle Joanne Thorne Judith Brooks Karen Enzer Kathleen and Jim Doty Kathleen Samaniego Kathy F. Richards Kerri Balbone Laura and Luis Leal Leilani Wilmore Lissa Alfred Lizabeth and Brian Hall Lori Miller Margaret A. Gordon Marie Hamer Parco Moira Brady Nancy Yaeger Northrop Grumman Corporation Parsons Corporation Phyllis E. Currie

Rosa Delgado and Albert McNair Russell Moore Spirent Communications Stacey Watson Sue and James Hillendahl Tammie Scott Tandy and Ric Wilson Tania Van Herle United Way Worldwide Wesley Aping

$250+ Alyce LaViolette Amy Debourget Horn Ann and Robert Neilson Barry and Peggy Edwards Carrie McKenzie Catherine Rue Charlene Quan Christy Hodson Clarence Johnson Dave and Mindy Fisher Deanne Aranda-Moore Deborah Lancello Debra Petersen and Robert Watson Dianne Belk and Lawrence Calder Dorothy M. Parson Dr. and Mrs. John Wells Gale and John Musker Genie Parkinson Gerald and Kathleen Delker Girl Scout Troop 00142 Girl Scout Troop 01476 Girl Scout Troop 06435 Helen Hurston Jean and Ronald Coleman Jean S. and Roger S. Dunn Jeff B. Berner Jennifer Devereaux Jennifer L Shrier Jim Hallman Joan Cancilla

Joanna Callaghan John and JB Berry Julie McAdam Kandace and Don Soderstrom Karen Masini Kathryn Sturdevant Katie Wilson Kelly Henderson Kely Lyon Kiwanis Club of La Cañada Foundation Kroger Lara Branch Lisa Axelrod Makoto Yamasaki Mariette and Alexander Sawchuk Mary Kitchen Matt Gill McMaster-Carr Supply Company Millu and Gerardo Ramirez Mrs. Joan Hasler Ms. Carolyn Kintz Ms. Clare Durand Nancy Martin Nisha and Christopher Horton Patricia Saienni Peggy and Michael Stahlheber Randi and Amber Helgesen Renee W. Fraser, Ph.D. Samira Guirguis Sandy Mar Shaena Walker Sonya Wierman Steven Belding Susie Lang Tena Tucker Vickie Adams Yvonne and Tyson Skillings

Thank You!

Fiscal Year 2022

Donors 10/1/2021 – 5/31/2022

We are grateful for the support of those who have already donated in FY2022, between October 1, 2021 and May 31, 2022.

$50,000+ Capital Group National Recreation Foundation

$25,000+ Dwight Stuart Youth Fund EY HSBC Sebastian and Andreea Igreti Fund

$10,000+ Adams Legacy Foundation American Legion #283 Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation Citizens Business Bank Elisabeth L. Dick Henry L. Guenther Foundation Joan Jones KPMG LLP Lon V. Smith Foundation Skanska Vernon Community Fund

$5,000+ City National Bank Deloitte

Kathleen L. McCarthy Kathryn E. Nielsen Kerri Balbone LEGO Systems, Inc. Mia Britel Perez Family Fund Renee W. Fraser, Ph.D. Savills Southern California Edison Teledyne Technologies Incorporated William Nelson

$1,000+ Albert Zesiger Ava-Kathryn Capossela Betsey L. Brewer Brenda J. Zamzow C.V.H.S. Robotics Christie and Sean Crahan Constance L. Burg Craig Chasseur Denise and Ken Nowack Denise Gutches Diane Jaffee Donor Anonymous Dr. Judy Ho Gavazza Ellen Swarts Erin and Jason Oremland

Erin Dawkins and Matthew Aaronson Girl Scout Troop 00577 Girl Scout Troop 15741 Honorable Sandra Klein Jane Chamberlin Jim Niemiec Juanita Dawson Kiwanis Club of Claremont Leanne J. Rodgers Leilani Wilmore Lise L. Luttgens Lois Cox Lynn Forese Lynn Mack-Costello and Joseph Costello Margaret A. Gordon Margot and Mitchell Milias Marie Peters Mark and Cathy Louchheim Mary Bankston Mary Taylor Mechanisms Education Association Michelle C. Wroan Mrs. Eleanor S. Richards Mutual of America Nicole Stan Olivia Kelly Phyllis E. Currie PNC Financial Services Project Development Group RGP Rishi Bhargava Robert Kelly Samantha Lavin Sempra Energy Sue Callaway

Susan and John Major Donor Advised Fund at Rancho Santa Fe Foundation Tammie Scott Terilyn and John Proffitt Theresa Edy Kiene and Matthew Kiene Valero Wilmington Refinery Victoria Hightree Wendell And Sylvia Kliever Revocable Trust William H. Nelson Charitable Fund

$500+ American Business Bank Ann Olson Anne E. Jacoby Anne Marie Hand Arlene Withers Arpie Zavian Barbara S. Topkis Barry Boehm Barry and Peggy Edwards Bonnie Arnold Cheryl Hundley Colvin Cindy and Gary Bernsdorf Danielle Portnoy Diane Weaver Dianne Belk and Lawrence Calder Edison International Employee Contributions Girl Scout Troop 05065 Girl Scout Troop 07862 Harry Webb Trust Joni Noel Kathleen and Jim Doty Kevin Chen

Kimberly Krivis Lissa Alfred Lori Miller Maggi Van De Voorde Maureen Kindel Michelle Willson Mr. and Mrs. Eric Shaffer Patricia A. and Curtis Crider Shaena Walker Stacey and Wesley Fifield Susan M Kubica MD Tandy and Ric Wilson Uptown Long Beach Lions Club

$250+ Adriana Leyva Alysoun Higgins AmazonSmile Foundation Amber Hamilton Andrea Joel Bryan Galdrikian Charles Yacoobian Dave and Mindy Fisher Dean and Karina Catalano Donor Anonymous EFI Global Elizabeth and Christopher Sharp Elizabeth and Robert Soukup Elizabeth Topkis Gale and John Musker Gayla Kraetsch Hartsough Gerald and Kathleen Delker Girl Scout Troop 01521 Girl Scout Troop 15845 Heather Hetrick Jeanne O’Donnell

Jeff B. Berner Jimmie Woods-Gray Karen Tan Karla Lewis Kathy Urbanovitch Laura and Luis Leal Lori Zeman Madelyn Alfano Makoto Yamasaki Margaret and Henry Stimson Mariette and Alexander Sawchuk Ms. Lisa Cadenas Nisha and Christopher Horton Peggy and Michael Stahlheber Pennie Taylor Rosa Delgado and Albert McNair Russell Moore SK Belshe Stacey Watson Stephanie Stalker Steven Belding Tena Tucker Teresa and Roger On Terry Callahan Tricia McReynolds Vickie Adams Victoria and Charles Hill Wendy Fletcher

Thank You!

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

girlscoutsla.org