To serve God* and my country, To help people at all times, And to live by the Girl Scout Law.
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.
*Members may substitute for the word God in accordance with their own spiritual beliefs.
*Members may substitute for the word God in accordance with their own spiritual beliefs.
Dear Friends and Supporters,
2025 was a profound year for our community, both as Girl Scouts and as Angelenos. We faced the devastation of our cities’ catastrophic wildfires, ICE presence in our neighborhoods and schools, and the increasing uncertainty and divisiveness of the political climate. It was a year that tested us—and revealed our strength in equal measure.
In the darkest times, Los Angeles Girl Scouts shine brightest, cultivating resilience, turning challenges into opportunities, and illuminating our organization’s path forward, reaffirming our dedication to doing what we do best: create safe, supportive spaces where girls can find their people and step into their power.
None of this would be possible without your unwavering support. As you read through these pages, you will see your investment in action. In 2025, we expanded our reach, serving more girls in critical need through the GSGLA Council Assistance Fund which delivered direct support to fire-affected families. For girls whose lives were suddenly disrupted by disaster, whose homes and schools were destroyed, our programs offered steadfast community and a glimmer of much-needed stability and normalcy amidst the chaos.
But it wasn’t just about getting back what was lost. This year affirmed a powerful truth: when we come together—not only in moments of crisis but through consistent, everyday support—we do more than help families recover; we champion girls as they grow and explore new horizons.
By strengthening partnerships and removing barriers to participation, we’ve created rare spaces and unique opportunities for girls to dive into life-redefining experiences otherwise out of reach. Experiences that awaken joy, fuel ambition, and help girls imagine a bright future full of possibility. From participating in the Teen Vogue Summit as content creators, learning from industry leaders, sharpening real-world broadcast journalism and media literacy skills; to taking a behind-the-scenes tour of a Grand Prix competition, networking with women racers and having dynamic conversations about taking up space in a male dominated field... GSGLA opens doors and creates pathways to growth and possibility.
Thank you for standing with us, and for walking alongside our girls. Together, we can achieve our vision of a world where girls are confident, know their worth, chase a life rich with potential, and shine brightly.
Yours in Girl Scouting,
Theresa Edy Kiene
Mia Britel Chief Executive Officer Chair, Board of Directors
Board of Directors
2024-2025
Officers
BOARD CHAIR
Mia Britel
Deloitte Consulting LLP
FIRST VICE CHAIR
Denise Gutches
FilmLA, Inc.
VICE CHAIR
Renee Fraser Fraser Communications
VICE CHAIR
Andy Park
EY LLP
VICE CHAIR
Tania Van Herle
HED
SECRETARY
Erin Oremland
AgilLink
TREASURER
Michelle Wroan
KPMG LLP
CEO
Theresa Edy Kiene
STAFF BOARD LIAISON
Charlette Brown
Members at Large
Pamela Burga, Blizzard Entertainment
Carolyn Cassidy, 20th Television at The Walt Disney Company
Dean Catalano, Capital Group
Roxanne Diaz, Richards Watson Gershon Law
Sonia Endler, Paramount
Mackenzie Green, Future, PLC
Debbie Marshall, PNC Financial Services, Inc.
Sheetal Medatia, Netflix
Jeanne Mau Honeycutt, NBC Universal
Nina Skorus-Neely, Microsoft
Dawn Solér, Working Music Entertainment LLC
Anna Tom, Valley National Bank
Nicole Ward, AON
Christopher Williams, PwC
CAMP LAKOTA (FRAZIER PARK)
CAMP OSITO RANCHO (BIG BEAR LAKE)
Community Members
Community members are valued advisors who serve on board committees, lending their expertise to specific areas of board oversight. 2025 Roster
Anna Armstrong Armstrong & Walker, Landscape Architecture
Claudia Bodan BMO
Jane Chamberlin Capital Group
Cheryl Colvin EY LLP
Patricia Crider Finance Consultant
Juanita Dawson Raytheon Technologies
Monique Earl Accenture LLP
Linda Griffey Attorney
Yonnine Hawkins Garr The Hawkins Company
Honorable Sandra Klein Judge
Kathryn Nielsen Columbia TriStar Motion Pictures
Jim Niemiec Entergy
Dee Dee Owens KPMG
Mieke Velghe EY LLP
Arlene Falk Withers Executive Coach
Member Snapshot
Girl Member Race & Ethnicity*
American Indian
Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
Two or More Races
Black/African American
Asian American
Other Races
White
44% of total identifed as Hispanic
*Percent of girl membership is based on responses of those who self-identified, from 24,632 girl members who provided data. 27% of girl members chose not to share their race or did not share this information when registering. GSUSA collects ethnicity separately from racial identity. When asked to report ethnicity the only option is Hispanic or Latino (or not Hispanic or Latino). 24% chose not to share.
33,720
Girl members served
18,770
Adult members supported
2,731
Girl Scout troops
349 New troops formed
73.4%
Girl member retention rate
12,346 Live in under-resourced communities
7,866 Girls received financial assistance
60 After-school partner organizations
Our Numbers Tell Our Story
184 Seniors & Ambassadors
earned the Gold Award—the highest honor in Girl Scouts— for completing powerful take-action projects that made the world a better place.
516 Cadettes
earned the Silver Award for projects that demonstrated their leadership skills, determination, and dedication to improving their communities.
857 Juniors
earned the Bronze Award for group projects that made a difference in their communities.
GSGLA Girl Scouts earned 63,167 badges and awards in Entrepreneurship, STEAM, Outdoors, and Life Skills.
Girl Scouts had 24,718 one-of-a-kind outdoor experiences that fostered bravery, confidence, and adventure.
Girls had 46,584 hands-on experiences developing business skills through Girl Scouts Entrepreneurship programming.
The World Needs Girl Scouts
50+ Million
Girl Scouts alum worldwide. Nearly all hold leadership roles in their careers and communities. And the large majority vote.
52%
of women business leaders were Girl Scouts.
80%
of women tech leaders were Girl Scouts.
women U.S. Secretaries of State were Girl Scouts. All 3
The Majority
of women NASA astronauts were Girl Scouts.
Impact and Milestones
EveryGirl Initiative
At GSGLA, we believe every girl deserves the opportunity to shine—regardless of financial circumstances.
Through the EveryGirl Initiative, we remove financial barriers for those in under-resourced communities by covering membership fees and providing no-cost uniforms, program curriculum, leader training, activity supplies, and ongoing support. Girls in these troops grow in remarkable ways—gaining the courage to explore the outdoors, embrace new challenges, and forge meaningful friendships. Outcomes show they exhibit positive behaviors, collaborate with peers, and develop confidence that propels them forward.
Girl Scouts ready for adventure
As of September 2025, 36% of our members participate in the EveryGirl Initiative.
Donor Spotlight
For Alysia Vanitzian, giving back to GSGLA is deeply personal. A Girl Scout alum and member of legacy troop, MSS Black Prince, Alysia supports membership financial aid so more girls can build confidence, collaboration skills, and compassion—just as she did.
We are grateful to Alysia for encouraging fellow alums to stay connected and give, helping ensure every girl can access the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
L: Alysia Vanitzian with Skipper Randa Krakow (c. 1970-1971) R: Alysia Vanitzian now
Emerging Leaders
GSGLA’s Emerging Leaders program provides 6th -12th graders the opportunity to take charge of their futures and realize their full potential. Through meaningful engagement with an inspiring network of trailblazing women—innovators, changemakers, and professionals across diverse industries—participants gain exposure to real-world post-high school pathways while building lasting friendships with peers who share their ambition.
In 2025, more than 240 Girl Scouts participated in nine Emerging Leaders programs.
Inland Cyber Defense Clinic
On September 5, 2025, Claremont Graduate University launched the Inland Cyber Defense Clinic to advance cybersecurity education and leadership.
Through GSGLA community member Juanita Dawson, Girl Scouts in the Emerging Leaders program joined the launch, attending a panel on how AI is shaping women’s roles in cybersecurity. The event highlighted a shared commitment to expanding STEAM access and encouraging young women to pursue careers in cybersecurity.
Photos: L: Panelists discussing AI and womene's roles in cybersecurity. R: Girl Scouts participating in the Inland Cyber Defense Clinic
Gold Award
On Sunday, June 1, GSGLA honored 184 young changemakers at our 2025 Gold Award Ceremony at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. From launching campaigns to increase access to feminine hygiene supplies, to creating student-led garden programs that reconnect youth with nature, to advocating for equity in health care and building safe, joyful spaces for vulnerable children— these Girl Scouts didn’t just imagine a better world, they put in over 14,720 combined hours to create real, positive change.
By earning the Gold Award, the highest and most prestigious award in Girl Scouting, high school girls not only improve their worlds today—they’re securing their bright, changemaking futures for tomorrow. The skills Girl Scouts hone through earning the Gold Award—innovative problem solving, empathetic leadership, confident public speaking, and focused project management— prepare them for triumphs in higher education and careers.
2024 GSUSA National Gold Award Scholarship
In 2025, GSGLA’s South Pasadena superstar Ella L. received the National Gold Award Scholarship, which recognizes extraordinary leadership and lasting community impact.
Ella earned her Gold Award by expanding access to athletics at her Title 1 school, founding Blair Viking Boosters, a student and parent led nonprofit that raised $115,000 to support athletic programs and helped create two new sports teams at Blair High School. Ella’s project didn’t just fundraise—it transformed her campus and built a lasting system to keep student athletes supported for years to come.
Top: A Gold Award Girl Scout celebrating outside the Pasadena Civic auditorium Bottom: The 2024 GSGLA Gold Award Girl Scouts celebrating on stage
Gold Award Girl Scout Ella L. with CEO Theresa Edy Kiene
GSGLA CFO Brenda Zamzow, CEO Theresa Edy Kiene, and CMDO Jason Burnette with the 2025 Gold Award Girl Scouts outside the Pasadena Civic Auditorium
She Leads
On the evening of Saturday, November 9, we gathered at Skirball Cultural Center for an unforgettable night to celebrate the power of girl potential and raised philanthropic support to bring the benefits of Girl Scouts to more girls throughout Greater LA.
We presented the Changemaker Award to Chrissy Teigen, activist, entrepreneur, New York Times bestselling cookbook author, and dedicated GSGLA volunteer troop leader. Chrissy, who was joined by her daughter Luna, a GSGLA Brownie, and husband John Legend, shared that “The most important lessons I learned as a [Girl Scout] troop mom have always been rooted in learning the power of one’s own voice,” Chrissy said. “I hope that... [all the] young women here tonight feel the power... of their voices too. Not just the power to stand up and speak up for yourself, but the power to stand up for others, too. That’s what being a Girl Scout is all about.”
Special thanks to Lynette Romeo— Emmy Award-winning journalist NBC4’s Today in LA anchor—for lending her incredible emceeing talents to She Leads for the second year in a row. We are grateful for our generous sponsors including Integris (formerly TechMD), EY, Reliance, and everyone who attended, donated, and helped create an evening of celebration, hope, and joy.
TechMD + Integris
For more than 20 years, TechMD has been a loyal supporter of GSGLA. In 2025, TechMD joined Integris, carrying forward TechMD’s longstanding commitment to expanding opportunities for girls to learn, explore, and lead in STEAM.
Thanks to Integris’ partnership, we’re able to deliver transformative STEAM experiences that not only spark curiosity; they empower girls to see themselves as innovators and build the confidence and career-ready skills they’ll carry into the future.
Photos: Top: Chrissy Teigen with daughter Luna and huband John Legend. Right: Lynette Romeo, NBC4's Today in LA anchor, Emcees She Leads
Annual Meeting & Volunteer Recognition Ceremony
Following January’s devastating wildfires, it felt especially meaningful to come together for the 2025 Annual Meeting & Volunteer Recognition (AMVR) and celebrate not only the work that unites and defines us, but our strength—as an organization and as Angelenos— in the face of adversity.
On Saturday, April 26, GSGLA conducted vital council business and celebrated 256 outstanding volunteers, from GSGLA’s remarkable community of 22,600 volunteers, for their service. GSGLA CEO Theresa Edy Kiene delivered the state of the council address and presented the Outstanding Community Partner Award to NFL Media and Richard Gitahi for championing Girl Scouts to dream bigger by bringing the GSGLA NFL Media Studio to life at our Inglewood Innovation Center. The studio is more than just a space; it’s a gateway to possibility—offering girls access to the same state-of-the-art video and podcast production equipment used by the NFL itself. The media hub even features a green screen and tools for stop-motion creation, igniting creativity and confidence in every girl who walks through its doors.
Board Member MacKenzie Greene moderates the "Stronger Together" panel discussion
NFL Media's Richard Gitahi and CEO Theresa Edy Kiene.
Voting at the Annual Meeting
AMVR Patch Volunteers enjoying the event.
Wildfires Resilience
January 7, 2025 marked the beginning of the catastrophic Los Angeles wildfires that would forever change our cities and the lives of so many Angelenos. In a time of uncertainty and loss, we’re deeply grateful for the compassion and resilience of our communities. In these difficult moments, our Girl Scout family became a bright and steady light.
We are thankful for the courage of girls and volunteers who stepped forward to help others while navigating their own challenges; the confidence of those who took initiative through service projects and advocacy; and the character reflected in their generous choices to give back through donations.
How GSGLA Supported Fire-Impacted Girl Scouts
Through the GSGLA Council Assistance Fund, we were proud to provide:
• No-cost replacement of uniforms, badges, and pins
• 1,484 free renewed memberships
• $33,052 in camp financial assistance
With the support of our community partners, we had the honor of organizing special nocost, mental health-focused programs, events, and activities for fire-impacted Girl Scouts including:
• GSGLA & Altadena Girls - Back to Self private shopping experience with Kerry Washington
• GSGLA & The Archewell Foundation - Wellness event for high school Girl Scouts which included a private yoga session and lunch on International Women's Day
• GSGLA & NAMI Urban LA - Youth Mental Health First Aid Certification Course and six-session Eaton Canyon Fire Support Group
• GSGLA & Worthy Beyond Purpose - Four programs highlighting the Resilient. Ready. Strong. patch program which explores ways to build resilience and prioritize well-being, especially during challenging times
Girl Scouts at the International Women's Day wellness event
Volunteer Spotlight
Dannelle Jiron, dedicated GSGLA volunteer and co-manager of the Crown Poppy Service Unit was an invited speaker at AMVR’s Stronger Together panel discussion about community, connection, and compassion. She spoke about Project InVest, an initiative she created to help fire-impacted Girl Scouts rebuild their lost or destroyed vests and sashes—and in doing so, recover a meaningful piece of themselves.
What began as one volunteer’s idea became a global movement powered by the Girl Scout sisterhood. Girl Scout families from around the world donated badges and pins to support the effort. Across Greater LA, dozens of Girl Scouts and volunteers now spend their Saturdays sorting donations, ironing patches, and handsewing badges to recreate each vest and sash. Every stitch helps restore not just a uniform, but a girl’s story. Assembling Daisy vests
Dannelle Jiron (4th from left) with Girl Scouts from the Crown Poppy service unit area at the Montrose Program Center with donated items for Project InVest
Outdoors/Summer Camp/Financial Aid
Summer camp is a beloved Girl Scout tradition, and one that's more important now than ever. Many Girl Scouts describe camp as one of the best things about their Girl Scout experience— yet today’s youth are not spending nearly enough time outdoors.
Camp gives girls a chance to unplug, connect with nature, and enjoy benefits like better mental health, stronger friendships, and greater happiness.
In 2025, we provided a 29% increase, yearover-year, in camp financial assistance (camperships) totaling $280,068.25. Thanks to generous donors, GSGLA removed cost as a barrier for 675 Girl Scouts, including 58 fireimpacted campers.
“My child loved camp so much that she didn't want to leave. She says, 'I want to live at camp'. She is 6 and this was her first time at girl scout camp. She feels independent and confident. She loved the counselors…I really appreciate Girl Scouts commitment to inclusion and accessibility.”
- Adult of a 2025 Camper
Campership Donor Spotlights
“I wasn't sure if my 10yo (who is quite introverted) was ready for overnight camp, but she was excited about the horseback riding, so we gave it a shot. She loved it! She came home with so many stories and new songs to share. She didn't know anyone at camp, but she seemed to have settled in just fine, so I am very pleased. As a general note, my girls have benefited from GSGLA camperships every summer, and with our large, low-income family, I am particularly grateful that my scout was able to attend equestrian camp that we could never afford except through GSGLA camperships.”
- Adult of a 2025 Camper
GSGLA is grateful for the many donors who make campership funding possible. Below, we’re proud to highlight two steadfast partners whose long-term support has made a meaningful impact.
Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation
Since 1949, the Doheny Foundation has supported nonprofit organizations that strengthen communities across Greater Los Angeles. For more than 40 years, the foundation has partnered with GSGLA, contributing $232,000 in campership funding to help more girls experience the confidence, adventure, and growth that come from time in the outdoors.
Long Beach Community Foundation
For more than 20 years, the Long Beach Community Foundation has supported GSGLA through its annual Send-a-Kid to Camp campaign. In partnership with the Long Beach Press-Telegram, the campaign raises funds each spring to help hundreds of Long Beach youth attend overnight camp. To date, LBCF has contributed more than $324,000 in campership funding to GSGLA.
Girl Scouts enjoying GSLGA camps
Community Service
In 2025, GSGLA celebrated more than 500 Girl Scouts who earned the Silver Award, the highest honor Cadettes can earn for serving their communities. On May 6 and 13, 2025, we hosted two Silver Award ceremonies to honor our Girl Scouts’ hard work, leadership, and dedication to making a positive impact through service projects that address topical issues, including mental health awareness, destigmatizing women’s menstrual cycles, protecting native bee populations, and so much more.
Girl Scout Troop 3426
Girl Scout Troop 3426 earned the Silver Award for I’m Not Alone, a project raising mental health awareness and reducing stigma.
They created interactive workbooks on emotions, hosted an event with a National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) speaker, and produced a supportive video. High demand led them to print more copies for the community, funding future prints with Girl Scout Cookie sales.
Stronger Together Fund
Thanks to a generous gift from Carole Segal and the Segal Family Foundation, GSGLA established the Stronger Together Fund to expand mental health programming and help girls navigate the challenges of an increasingly complex and divisive world.
• Teen Mental Health First Aid - An evidence-based program for girls in grades 10–12 that teaches girls to recognize when a friend may be in crisis and ways to seek help from a trusted adult. This proactive approach addresses anxiety and depression, and reduces emergency mental health visits.
• Mental Health and Wellness Programs - Funds will help to support ongoing GSGLA curriculum and patch programs that help girls process their feelings, manage stress, deal with bullying, and practice self-care. It will also fund programming for parents and adult volunteers to help navigate difficult mental health situations.
• Membership Financial Aid - To ensure that no girl has to pause her Girl Scout journey due to financial strain, The Stronger Together Fund will help subsidize membership dues.
• Financial Support for Troops Affected by the Los Angeles Wildfires - Support to offset membership dues, uniform costs, and other fees so that girls displaced by the Palisades and Eaton fires can stay connected to their troop, a safe space where they can experience a sense of normalcy.
Right: Girl Scouts making stress balls
Our Financials FY2025
Juliette Gordon Low Society
We are honored to recognize the individuals below, who have included Girl Scouts of Greater Los Angeles in their planned giving, as of March 2025. Thank you for supporting future generations of Girl Scouts.
Anonymous
LaNease Adams
Lissa Alfred
Erik and Eva Andersen Girl Scout Movement-wide Challenge Planned Gift
Lisa Axelrod
Carolyn Baker
David A. and Julie Battaglia
Julie and Kenneth Beals
Dianne Belk and Lawrence Calder Girl Scout Movement-wide Challenge
Planned Gift
Dianne Belk and Lawrence
Calder
Betty Berdiansky
Steve Bolkovatz
Gail I. Boyle
Moira Brady
Betsey L. Brewer
Michele Broadnax
Chrystal Broesel
Judith Elizabeth Brooks
Revocable Trust
Constance L. Burg
Amy Caponpon
Jessica Cardenas
Katy Carlson
Leslie Carlson
Charles Carroll
Elizabeth Chadwick
Hailyn J. Chen
Rachel Ivy Clarke
Patricia A. and Curtis Crider
Phyllis E. Currie
Christine A. Dean and Rosemary C. Veniegas
Carol M. Dedrich
Isabella Del Gaudio
Steven DePaul
Katharine DeShaw and Mark McConnell
Jennifer N. Devereaux
Elisabeth L. Dick
Juanita Doplemore
Barry and Peggy Edwards
Theresa Edy Kiene and Matthew Kiene
Sonia and Sean Endler
Liisa and Michael Froggatt
Renee W. Fraser, PhD
Linda and Jay Griffey
Diane K. Grohulski
Denise Gutches
Gloria and Bob Halfacre
Teri M. Harnik
Linda Haverman
Joseph Hirsch
Erika Homan
Denise Hsu
Karla and Gary Hufenbach
Alana Hyman
Laurie and Hannah Jacobs
The Kendall Family Trust in Honor of The James & Judith Mary Barr Family
Sherry Lapides
Alyce LaViolette
Lise L. Luttgens
Lynn Mack-Costello and Joseph Costello
Megan Martin and Brian Long
Toni Martinez-Burgoyne and Rod Burgoyne
Karen Masini
Kelly and Jason Maxwell
Gina McLeod
Ann Moore
Frances and Richard Moreno
William M. Nelson
Kathryn E. Nielsen
Denise and Ken Nowack
Erin and Jason Oremland
Adrienne Pacheco
Marie Hamer Parco
Melissa and Martino Pepe
Sharis Peters
Aileen O. Poehls
Janet Whaley and Steven Preston
Janice Rector
Elisabeth Rendeiro
Leanne J. Rodgers
Sylvia and Paul Rosenberger
Margaret Rosenthal
Shamira Sadler
Danielle Sager-Ebling
Michelle and Robert Sarrow
Ron Schrantz
Yvonne and Robert Schueller
Steve Shelton
Robert and Ellen Swarts
Cortney Szlemp
Francesca Taylor
Cindy and Ben Tenn
Shelley B. Thompson
Tania Van Herle
PJ Walker
Joseph Arthur Warden and Helene Rubey Warden
Diane Weaver
Harry Webb Trust
Michelle Wroan
Brenda J. Zamzow
Margaret B. Zarate
Thank You to Our Donors
$50,000+
Capital Group
Judith Elizabeth Brooks Revocable Trust
The Rose Hills Foundation
$25,000+
Dwight Stuart Youth Fund
Girl Scouts of the United States
Long Beach Community Foundation
Segal Family Foundation
The Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Foundation
The Wilson Family Foundation, Inc.
$10,000+
Elisabeth L. Dick
Girl Scouts of Northern California
Teri M. Harnik
Joan Jones
Little Brownie Bakers
Lon V. Smith Foundation
Lynn Mack-Costello and Joseph Costello
Kathleen L. McCarthy
Carol Morava
Aileen O. Poehls
Rainbow S.p.A.
sCare Foundation
Southern California Edison
Alysia Vanitzian and Michael Backauskas
The Walt Disney Company
$5,000+ Anonymous
Mia Britel
Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation FUNDrive
Lisa and Joshua Greer
Denise Gutches
Ann Marie and Terry Horner
Olivia and Brian Kelly
Mara W. Breech Foundation
Mutual of Omaha
NBC Universal LAUNCH
Netflix Paycom
Chrissy Teigen and John Stephens
Valley Bank
Michelle C. Wroan
$1,000+
Sarah and Greg Agee
Lissa Alfred
Anthem Blue Cross
Mary and Clyde Bankston
Blue Shield of California
Betsey L. Brewer
Constance L. Burg
Marie Campbell
Jane Chamberlin
Charitable Adult Rides & Services, Inc.
Cheryl Hundley Colvin
City of Claremont
City National Bank
Kimberly Congdon
Lois Cox
Christie and Sean Crahan
Phyllis E. Currie
Trina Davidian
Kathleen Duncan
Barry and Peggy Edwards
Theresa Edy Kiene and Matthew Kiene
Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Dan Fogelman
Renee W. Fraser, Ph.D.
Gallagher
Kathy and Dave Gallagher
Robert Gaspar
(October 1, 2024 - September 30, 2025)
Girl Scouts of GSGLA
Girl Scouts Heart of Central California
Girl Scout Troop 01265
Girl Scout Troop 03123
Girl Scout Troop 03707
Girl Scout Troop 04315
Girl Scout Troop 09113
Girl Scout Troop 47086
Girl Scout Troop 84375
Kelly Goode
Karen Gordon
Margaret A. Gordon
Stacey C. Grant
Linda and Jay Griffey
Kelly and Rex Huston
Instacart
Jodi Reif Kasper
Kimberly Krivis
John Lang
Lise L. Luttgens
M2 Media
Tim Markonich
Peggy McAllister
Stephen McDonnell
Microsoft
Margot and Mitchell Milias
Mitchell Foundation for Nature, Art, and Science
Moss Adams LLP
Christine Murphy and Arnoud van der Neut
Aimee Murray
William M. Nelson
Kathryn E. Nielsen
Brooke and James Niemiec
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Denise and Ken Nowack
Erin and Jason Oremland
Dee Dee Owens
Andy and Ji Yeon Park
Terilyn and John Proffitt
Jennifer and Glenn
Richards
Geneva Robertson-Dworet
Lynette Romero and David Angulo
Sempra Energy
Skorus-Neely Family
Charitable Fund
Dawn Solér
Starbucks Corporation
Theresa Steer
Robert and Ellen Swarts
Anna Tom
Barbara S. Topkis
Trophy Nut Company
Lois and Vic Tseh Chen
Tania Van Herle
Voya Financial
Nicole Ward
Warden Living Trust
Stacey Watson
Harry Webb Trust
Chris and Katie Williams
Kathie Woolard
Brenda J. Zamzow
$500+
Anonymous
Activision Blizzard
Bridget Ahern
Madelyn Alfano
Vinia Anchiraico
Bank of America
Bank of America Employee Giving
Izett Barnett
Erica Belleza
Cindy and Gary Bernsdorf
Laura Bertagnolli
Barbara Bowyer
Bristol Myers Squibb
Pamela Burga
Carmel Research Center Inc.
Eren Cello
Lyn Chambers
Josephine and Wendell Chen
Thank You to Our Donors (October
Jean and Ronald Coleman Craft&Commerce.
Jennifer D'Alvarez
Janet Davis
Erin Dawkins and Matthew Aaronson
Juanita Dawson
Gerald and Kathleen Delker
Chau-DeMorin Family Trust
Monique Earl
Sonia and Sean Endler
Sulma Escobar
Mike Freude
Megan Ganz
Girl Scout Troop 00117
Girl Scout Troop 00881
Girl Scout Troop 01346
Girl Scout Troop 10460
Girl Scout Troop 12345
Girl Scout Troop 31137
Girl Scout Troop 31607
Girl Scout Troop 65202
Richard Gitahi
Bridget Going
Google, Inc.
Hilary Gregg
Paul Haas
Arlene Hercher
MSS Blue Madonna - Troop 16886
Carolyn Hommel
Honorable Sandra Klein
Gayla Kraetsch Hartsough
Jacqueline and Jordon Kruse
Laura and Luis Leal
Debbie Marshall
Sherman McClellan
Ann McElaney-Johnson
Sheetal and Vishal Medatia
Marymount High School
Merck Foundation
Lori Miller
Michelle Nader
Ann Olson
Pacific Life Foundation
Genie Parkinson
Stephanie Ragle
Michael Ribas
Sharon Richter
Robyn Ringuette and Amanda Touchton
Dr. and Mrs. Federico Roth
Libby and H Rothenberg
Mariette and Alexander Sawchuk
Sentinel Peak Resources
California LLC
Tammie Scott
Jacqueline and Bahman
Shahzadi
Matt Shakman
Spin Master Ltd.
Elayne Techentin
Ann H. Terrill
Kathy Urbanovitch
Mieke Velghe
Jill Wade
David and Diane Weaver
Rebecca Winthrop
Angie Yoshimura
Lori Zeman
$250+ Anonymous
Vickie Adams
Airbnb
Sherese Akrotirianakis
Lindsay and Brett Allgeyer
Alexis Aratow
Courtney Armendariz
The Boeing Company
Bonnie Arnold
Lisa Axelrod
Sam and Diane Balisy
Katherine Beckley
Sharon Bergh and Ray Cardinas
Jeff B. Berner
1, 2024 - September 30, 2025)
Jennifer Berry and John Navarrete
Bethany Brotman
Lara Branch
Marie C. Brouwers
Karey Burke
Jason Burnette
Joan L. Chandler
Marcie Contrer
Douglas Cooper
Dudley H. Doan
Kathleen and Jim Doty
Thomas Feldman
David and Mindy Fisher
Linda Foreman
Jane Francis
Rebecca Frank
Anne and Thomas Gessner
Jason Gimeno
Girl Scout Troop 00823
Girl Scout Troop 02015
Girl Scout Troop 02744
Girl Scout Troop 03886
Girl Scout Troop 04656
Girl Scout Troop 05731
Girl Scout Troop 13535
Girl Scout Troop 31602
Girl Scout Troop 61788
Deborah Glik
Ari Greenburg
James Gregg
Johan Gyllenkrok
Rebecca Hamm
Kristina Hardash
Mrs. Joan Hasler
Heather Hetrick
Victoria and Charles Hill
Janet Hindler
Christy Hodson
Nisha and Christopher Horton
Helen Hurston
Rebecca and Charlie Hutchinson
RB Johnson
Heather Jones
Kendra Scott
Kroger
Deborah Ann Lancello
Susie Lang
Karla Lewis
Chandra Nissa Limbrick
YuChih Liou and Edward Su
Alyssa Litoff
Yulia Mardirossian
Karen Masini
Jacqueline McIntyre
Frank and Marcy Melton
Cheryl and Jeremy Miller
Deanne Moore
Teresa and Roger On
Law Offices of Thomas D. Pamilla
Pearl Piatt and Glen Price
Charlene Quan
Millu and Gerardo Ramirez
Christina Rice
Alona Sabella
Monica Sanjinez
April Schneider
Aimee Sproles
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Jane Suthigoseeya
Elizabeth Topkis
Tena Tucker
Wells Fargo
Martha Wheeler Bowman and Todd Anderson
Marni Wieshofer
Carlos Williams
Paula Woodley
Girl Scout Mission
Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.
