2018 Community Impact Report from Girl Scouts of Silver Sage

UNLEASH STRONG

A Community Impact Report from the Girl Scouts of Silver Sage October 1, 2017 - September 30, 2018

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UNLEASH HER FUTURE

Girl Scouts prepares her for a lifetime of leadership.

TABLE OF CONTENTS At Girl Scouts, “Can I?” quickly turns into “I will!” as girls transform their ideas into action, turn their questions into adventure, and increase their confidence through practice.

Being a Girl Scout helps girls thrive in five essential ways:

Develop a strong sense of self

Display positive values

Seek challenges and learn from setbacks

Form and maintain healthy relationships

Learn to identify and solve problems in the community With your support, she’ll do more than she ever thought she could, dream bigger than she ever imagined, and—oh, yeah—change the world, for herself and for others when she explores a lifetime of leadership through Girl Scouts.

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Pages 4-5 Message from Leadership

Page 13 Fundraising

Pages 6-7 Membership + Community Service

Page 14 Girl Scout Camp

Pages 8-9 Unleash Success, Troop 194

Page 15 Girl Scout Cookies

Page 11 Outdoor + STEM

Pages 16-18 Our Donors

Page 12 Scouting Stars

Page 19 Juliette Gordon Low Society

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Girl Scouts of Silver Sage

MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP Thank you to our generous supporters and partners for making it possible to unleash the power of Girl Scouts. Whether they’re using power tools to build bat habitats or addressing literacy through neighborhood outreach (page 7), Girl Scouts are growing as leaders who improve lives and communities across our region.

Your belief in girls has unleashed opportunity for every girl to grow and explore across our four pillars, Outdoors, Life Skills, Entrepreneurship and STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics), which was up 51% from last year, with 1,231 girls in 40+ STEM programs.

Girl Scouts dug into forensics at the Ponderosa Mystery camp session in McCall, learned about gears, energy and animal welfare at STEM Day at the Snake River Landing in Idaho Falls, and coded robotics at summer Tech Tuesdays at our new headquarters in Boise.

Your support also unleashed access, opening the circle of friendship to all girls from all circumstances.

Increased financial support to more than 600 girls, as well as programs for the whole family, extended our arms wider.

The best place to unleash potential in every girl is Girl Scouts’ girl-led, all-girl space where girls can try out new skills (sling shots were popular with the Daisies this year!), take on leadership roles, and just be themselves in a judgment-free zone. Research confirms that’s where they thrive. Of course, our “secret sauce” is caring adult mentors, both women and men volunteers, who support girls to empower themselves.

Thank you again to our wonderful donors, visionary Board of Directors, collaborative community partners, selfless volunteers, and resourceful staff for putting girls first always, so they can achieve a lifetime of leadership, success and adventure.

You have invested in girls. And they are changing our world.

PATRICIA PYKE, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

“Your support also unleashed access, opening the circle of friendship to all girls from all circumstances.”

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2018-19 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Executive Committee

Board Chair Holli Woodings 1st Vice Chair Jeff Thomson

2018

2nd Vice Chair Jessica Cafferty

was a huge year for our council, and the Board of Directors was hard at work focusing on strategy and financial sustainability to ensure more Silver Sage girls have access to the world’s premier girl leadership program. Everyone on our board has a story of how Girl Scouts has positively impacted our lives or loved ones, which drives us to give back through service to this incredible organization.

Secretary Leatha Thayer Treasurer Christina Kang

Some of our major projects for 2018 included:

Directors At Large

Modernize our properties - our search committee, consisting of staff and board volunteers, took seriously the recommendation to purchase our new headquarters on Barnes Street. It has already increased our capacity to serve more girls and volunteers, and will continue to do so for years to come. If you haven’t yet had a chance to visit we would love to have you!

Brenda Ballantyne Julia Hilton Amanda LaMott JoAnn Lighty Coleen Niemann Andrew Piron Lisa E. Sánchez Lori Smith

Modernize our services - Pat and team have been strategizing on how we best serve our Girl Scout families, in collaboration with Girl Scouts of the USA. There’s so much competition for the time of our girls and families; it’s critical that Girl Scouting is accessible in the full lives we lead.

Girl Board Members Anne Nygard Abbey Whelan

Reach the community - an ongoing focus for the board and staff is sharing the Girl Scout Leadership Experience in the community. If you or an organization you serve would like a presentation about the impact of Girl Scouts, please let us know.

We also invite you to join us at Scouting Stars in summer 2019 to congratulate our Gold Award Girl Scouts. It’s always an hour of inspiration!

We wouldn’t be able to serve our Girls without your time, talent, and treasure. From the bottom of my heart, I thank you for your support as we continue the critical work of building the girl leaders of today and tomorrow.

HOLLI WOODINGS, BOARD CHAIR

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Community service is core to the Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Leadership Experience. Girls choose, manage, and participate in community service projects that benefit thousands of local, regional, and international families and individuals.

They also help businesses and other non-profit organizations such as the Saint Alphonsus Festival of Trees and Icon Credit Union’s “Warm Hearts, Toasty Toes” winter sock drive. Last year, Girl Scouts of Silver Sage performed 241,280 hours of community service!

In a world of boys’ clubs, give her a place of her own.

(Pictured left- Working with Minidoka Dam and Niagra Springs Park Rangers, Troop 198 earned their Bronze Award building and placing 20 bat boxes.)

3,812

Girls experienced Girl Scouts

2,220 Adult members supported

140

Bronze Awards

9,623 Girl Scout

Badges Earned

38

Silver Awards

Girl Scouts

326

Girls participated in “Visions” mentoring program

means that girls of every age take an active and grade-appropriate role in figuring out the what, where, when, why, and how of what they do.

Learning by Doing

is hands-on learning that engages girls in an ongoing cycle of action and reflection. When girls actively participate in meaningful activities and later reflect on them, they gain a deeper understanding of concepts and mastery of skills.

Cooperative Learning

is designed to promote sharing of knowledge, skills, and learning in an atmosphere of respect and cooperation as girls work together on goals that can only be accomplished with the help of others.

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Summer Bucket List Winter Fun My Parks Financial Literacy Life Skills STEM Outdoor Council Programs Total Earned

+

Girl-Led

352 218 21 2088 3170 1501 1418 855 9,623

4

Gold Awards

COMMUNITY SERVICE

GIRL-LED FOR GOOD

241,280 Hours of Community Service

Highest Awards Girl Scouts’ highest awards, the Gold, Silver and Bronze Awards, are

the highest honors a Girl Scout can earn and are awarded to girls who display leadership while engaging in projects that benefit their communities. Congratulations to 178 local Girl Scouts earning highest awards, including Emily Rinehimer, Abigail Hagen, Jaden Franklin, and Kayla Hutchings for earning the highest award in Girl Scoutingthe Gold Award.

(Pictured right- Abigail Hagen recieves her Gold Award from Chief Executive Office, Patricia Pyke during 2018 Scouting Stars.)

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UNLEASH SUCCESS

When she succeeds, we all win.

Taking action is a Girl Scout’s approach to making the world a better place, and we have a rich history

of empowering girls to help improve their communities.

Since 1912, Girl Scout troops throughout the country have participated in community service projects addressing everything from caring for animals and supporting our troops to serving senior citizens and improving the environment.

Imagining is the first step to creating real change in the world, and creating positive change is one of the attributes of a true leader. Girl Scouts not only imagine, they take action. Girls who engage in “Take Action” projects (especially through the Bronze, Silver, and Gold Awards) report that these projects prepare them to play an active, leadership role in their communities in the future.

Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Troop 194 tackled a Take Action Project by becoming pen Page 8

pals with girls in Rwanda to give and gain perspective across the globe. Through letters, the girls shared their favorite things, their love for their families, their hopes and dreams, and the desire to reach their full potential--in Idaho and Rwanda.

Each Girl Scout invited a non-Girl Scout friend to get involved. A total of 20 girls participated in a 4-letter exchange.

This is just one of the many life-enriching projects Troop 194 has been involved in through Girl Scouting. Troop Leader, Patricia Olson, says the recipe for success is being girl-led. Nurturing the girls on potential outcomes sets them up for success. She also credits the girls with knowing “what they want to do and how it aligns with the Girl Scout Mission.”

Troop 194 has spent the past 13 years together and includes 9 high school

juniors and seniors representing 5 area high schools.

Together, they have achieved:

1 Gold Award, with 2 more in the works 10 Silver Awards 6 Scouting Star Awards Multiple President’s Volunteer Service Awards Several Outstanding Community Service Awards 13 Five Star Troop Awards 2 Teen Advisory Committee members 1 Girl Representative at 2017 National Conference 1 Girl Board Member 1 Girl Scout Destination to London 1 Cookie funded Troop Trip to Seattle 5 Annual Service Weekends in McCall assisting McPaws and Heartland Resources foodbank

“ By applying Girl

Scouts to their own interests, character and values, like the importance of community, character, confidence, courage and leadership, these girls have become strong and confident young women and very successful on their chosen paths.”

-Patricia Olson, Troop Leader 194

What keeps her involved? “We have developed amazing relationships over 13 years and have strong bonds. I made a commitment to these girls and I’m not willing to let that go.”

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OUTDOOR

UNLEASH DISCOVERY

Connecting with nature in a girl-led setting is a big benefit of belonging to Girl Scouts.

Technology and structured activities leave less time for girls to get outside and enjoy nature. From learning outdoor survival skills to horseback riding and backpacking through the Sawtooths, Silver Sage Girl Scouts have plenty of opportunities to create outdoor adventures and develop a lifelong appreciation for nature.

825

Girl Scouts participated in council-led outdoor activities

91%

of local Girl Scouts say they feel confident when doing outdoor activities

And that’s great news—because when Girl Scouts get outside, they:

• Discover that they can better solve problems and overcome challenges • Develop leadership skills, build social bonds, and are happier overall • Become team players and care more about protecting our environment

Your support provided quality time outdoors and increased her exposure to nature, allowing her to thrive physically, emotionally and intellectually.

23% by 2024.*

*Idaho STEM Action Center

With your help, Girl Scouts will become the STEM professionals our country needs.

Reports show that STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) occupations are growing at double the rate of other professions, and Girl Scouts of Silver Sage is committed to filling the STEM workforce pipeline.

Locally, a record-breaking 1,231 girls participated in STEMfocused activities that ranged from building Goldiblocks robots to forensic themed camp sessions.

STEM

In Idaho, STEM jobs are expected to grow

To be competitive in the global market, over the next decade, the U.S. will need an astounding 1 million more STEM professionals than it’s on track to produce.

87%

of local Girl Scouts say they want to discover more STEM through Girl Scouts Page 10

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SCOUTING STARS Studies show that the longer a girl stays in Girl Scouts, the more accomplished she becomes and the more likely she will attend college and have a successful career.

That’s why it is important to encourage girls through the adolescent and teen years to remain in the Girl Scout program and for us to recognize the accomplishments of those who do. Scouting Stars is a way for Girl Scouts of Silver Sage to do just that.

UNLEASH OPPORTUNITY

Scouting Stars recognizes Girl Scouts who have demonstrated extraordinary vision, achievement, and leadership. Honorees are community-centered individuals who exemplify the key qualities of Girl Scouting.

A breakdown of total fundraising revenue Individual Contributions Corporate & Civic Groups Planned Giving Foundations/Grants Events

Total:

“I have the confidence that I can take on any project. I can make a difference in my community and the world. I can truly do more than I thought possible.”

-Kayla Watson, Scouting Star

East Idaho 2017 Allison Gunter Amabel Avila Amelia Wilson Ellie Bonney Emily Hagrman Katelyn Gregson Katelyn Oliverson Lily Browning McKinna Love Rebecca Gerritsen Seanee Still Serena Harris Tessa Browning Zionay Devaney Page 12

Treasure Valley 2018 Abbie Hagen Abby Glatz Brynn Davis Kaitlyn Rose Deacon Katie Tidwell Katy Genna Kayla Watson Lauren DeRoest Maddie Schuyler Makenna Meyers Mychal Sonersen Sandra Nielsen Sarina Lloyd

Visions Funders

First Interstate Bank Greater Boise Rotary Foundation Mountain West Bank Rotary Club of Boise Sunrise St. Luke’s Health System The Nagel Foundation The Whittenberger Foundation Washington Federal Foundation

STEM Funders

AT&T Boise Cascade Company Idaho STEM Action Center Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation Meta Geek Micron Foundation Power Engineers, Inc. The American Association of University Women, Boise Branch Idaho National Laboratory Union Pacific Foundation

$78,518 $62,763 $22,422 $130,077 $41,032 $334,812

Camp & Outdoor Funders

Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center Icon Credit Union Larry H. Miller Charities St. Luke’s Health System Walter and Leona Dufresne Fund in the Idaho Community Foundation Albertsons Idaho Power Cabela’s Perc H. Shelton & Gladys A. Pospisil Shelton Foundation Advised Fund in the Idaho CommunityFoundation

Low-Income Funders

J.R. Simplot Foundation Pocatello Rotary Club Julius C. Jeker Foundation, Inc. Rotary Club of Twin Falls Foundation Wells Fargo

*To view our IRS Form 990, please go to the Guidestar website.

Event Sponsors

Alaska Airlines CliftonLarsonAllen D.L. Evans Bank DataTel Communications Deloitte & Touche Drake Cooper Elam & Burke HP Icon Credit Union Idaho Power Insure Idaho Micron Women’s Leadership Network RedBuilt Saint Alphonsus Foundation The Grove Hotel The Perpetua Group Washington Trust Bank

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UNLEASH ADVENTURE

UNLEASH ENTREPRENEURSHIP The largest girl-run business in the world.

At Girl Scout camp, girls begin to foster

independence, develop a deep appreciation for nature and outdoor adventures, and build friendships and memories that last for years to come.

Girl-led opportunities and decision-making are encouraged throughout more than 20 available camp sessions that promote independence and teach problem-solving skills.

645

Girl Scouts attended summer camp

2,733

Girls Participated in the Cookie Program

248

Average Boxes Sold per Girl Scout

2,997

Cookie Booths Over 4 weekends

This year, camp scholarships exceeded expectations.

Your commitment to the Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Campership Fund provided $19,830 in financial assistance to 95 local Girl Scouts. Several low-income girls attended the “Real Life Wonder Women� session where girls learned about trailblazing women in history herstory.

7,209

Cookies donated through Cookies From the Heart and Gift of Caring Boxes Sold:

677,562 Once a year, Girl Scouts across our council venture into the entrepreneurial world to learn business and financial skills while earning money to fund Girl Scout adventures and fuel community service. In 2018, troop proceeds reached $455,529, putting money back into our local communities through service projects, events, financial aid, and more.

Through the Girl Scout Cookie Program, girls develop skills and acquire experiences that will help them chart a course in life: decision making, setting and achieving goals, understanding how money works, and encouraging one another to succeed as entrepreneurs.

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Donors

October 1, 2017 - September 30, 2018

Thank you to our generous supporters. Every contribution, great and small, makes an impact on 3,812 girls in our council area.

From $15,000 and up

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Lisa and John Nordstrom Colleen and Jeff Ramsey Idaho STEM Action Center Mrs. J.R. Simplot Lori and Matt Smith From $10,000 To $14,999 Leatha and Rick Thayer Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation Gwen and Jeff Thomson The Estate of Mark L. Montgomery The Lavin and Annette Farrar Family Trust Holli and Ryan Woodings AvidXchange, Inc. The Nagel Foundation CliftonLarsonAllen LLP United Way of Idaho Falls & Bonneville Corvettes of Southeast Idaho County, Inc. Cyclebar Village Meridian Union Pacific Foundation Deloitte & Touche LLP Elam & Burke Attorneys at Law From $5,000 To $9,999 First Interstate Bank Ward D. Parkinson HP Beverly and Scott Pressman IDACORP Boise Cascade Company Idaho National Laboratory Icon Credit Union Insure Idaho Idaho Power Kohl’s Julius C. Jeker Foundation Inc. Lagardere Sports Albertsons Boise Open MetaGeek OneTrust Home Loans (Tickets For Charity) Perc H. Shelton and Gladys A. Pospisil

Larry H. Miller Charities Shelton Foundation Advised Fund in Mountain West Bank the Idaho Community Foundation St. Luke’s Health System The American Association of University Perpetua Group Pocatello Rotary Club Women, Boise Branch RedBuilt Wells Fargo Rotary Club of Twin Falls Foundation Troop 307 From $2,500 To $4,999 United Way of Treasure Valley Irene and Martin Liberal Valley Corvettes Jane Ludwig Walter and Leona Dufresne Fund in

Jeannie and Ron Pattan the Idaho Community Foundation Kathy and Fred Peter Washington Federal Foundation Patricia and Neil Pyke Willa and Jim McLaughlin AT&T D.L. Evans Bank From $500 To $999 Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center Mary Abercrombie Girl Scouts of the USA Destinations Brenda and Michael Ballantyne Greater Boise Rotary Foundation Jessica Cafferty Micron Foundation Janet Callahan and Gregg Lewis Paige Mechanical Group Alda and Brent DeArmond Power Engineers, Inc. Sonna Lynn and Nestor Fernandez Rotary Club of Boise Sunrise Dana Heath and Bruce Reeder The Whittenberger Foundation Alecia Knapp United Way of Southeastern Idaho Connie and Neil Miller Anonymous Barbara “Sox” Nylund and Wendy Caden Joanne Taylor From $1,000 To $2,499 Sarah Thompson Ann and Stan Bell Raleigh and John Vachek Dot and Laurence Beller Sandy and James Wilson Laurie and Tom Corrick Bank of America Lawrence and Tina Flournoy Charge It Pro Helen Mae Fuhriman DataTel Communications Bev and George Harad Drake Cooper Amanda LaMott Excel Equipment Co. Sue Langus Fred Meyer Community Rewards

Gravity Payments IDACORP Southern ECF Idaho Coalition Against Sexual & Domestic Violence Kount Melaleuca: The Wellness Company Micron Technology, Inc. Micron Women’s Leadership

Network Race to Robie Creek Saint Alphonsus Foundation Teton Auto Group Walmart Supercenter Washington Trust Bank

Jo Bolen Angie Callaway Beth “Pills” Carpenter Jennifer Conklin Megan and Greg Conrad McKenze Critchfield Ames Tammy and Jan de Weerd Lisa Dean Diane and Judd DeBoer Lisa Derig Jessica DiRocco Wendy Drayton Julie and Brian Edgar Sharon and William Ehasz Marjorie Ewing Shirley Ewing From $250 To $499 Michelle Fehrnstrom Kathryn Brandt Debra and Mark Flitton Joan Burke and Kathy Shadwick Rosanna Gamache Anne “Sprite” Church Callie and Richard Gandolfo Ellen and J.A. Close John Michael Garchar Pamela Doucette Theresa Giosso Michelle Eshow Tracy and Doug Glatz Betty and John Foster Lisa and Bruce Grow Marcela and Justin Glass Carrie and John Hanousek Shannon and Michael Gorringe Rachel Hatton Amy Grose Dan Hollar Kay Harrison Lisa Inouye and Michael Graff Susan and David Hazelton Richard Johnson Margaret and Michael Hofacker Bonnie and Alfred Janssen Amber Johnson Anne and Don Johnson Sabrina Koehler Christina and Albert Kang Diane and Phillip Kushlan Cathy and Larry Kirk Diana and Eric Lawson Julie and Patrick Klocke Ginny and Chas McDevitt Amy Knight Susan F. Montague Carla Koritnik Teresa Paige Irene Kouskov Coleen and David Niemann Helen “Porky” Kravetzky Nicki Perry Christine and J. Michael Kulchak Douglas Pottenger Nancy and Ron Lechelt Barbara and Hollis Putnam Elaine and Jeff Leedy Susan and Andy Schneider Lori Mann Martha and Keith Snyder Jane and Steven Matthews Susan Swetnam Marilyn McAllister Sally and James Tibbs Judy A. McKay and John Matthew Vickie Whitham Theresa and J. Michael McLeod Maggie and Tom Williams Cheryl and Mike Moore Virginia and W. L. Woolley Barbara Morgan Bonnie and Fred Wyneken Anita and Phillip Murelaga Kevin Young Patricia and Ronald Nearman Boswell Family Foundation Diana and Tom Nicholson Intermountain CFC Soroptimist International of Caldwell Donna and Erica Nielsen Maureen and Marty O’Toole The Patricia J. Malloy Fund Tessia Park Martha Payne From $100 To $249 Abigail and Andrew Piron Elizabeth Ambrose Susan and Gordon Pirrong Camille Anderson Rachel and Ron Polintan Jennifer Anderson Dan Popkey Carrie and Peter Baker Barbara A. Quickstad Valerie and Jim Baldwin Karen and John Raese Margaret Ballard Brenda Barton-LeMay and John Deborah and Alan Raney Carol and Don Raymer LeMay Erika and Chad Biggs

“ I had the chance to travel to Ohio for the National Girl Scout Convention. As a delegate, I voted on real Girl Scout matters and learned that other girls all over the world are doing similar activities!

I feel part of something bigger.”

-Anne Nygard

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From $100 To $249 Cont.

Marilyn “Possum” Richmond Linda “Eeyore” and Dan Rickard John Rinehimer Jan Roeser Jade and Brandon Rudd Lisa E. Sanchez Marva L. Schwager Gail Sederski Brandy Shelton Tammy and Howard Skidmore Renee Smith Traci Swift Rachel Strong Kelley and James Scott Tagg Valerie and Rick Tidwell Melissa and Dan Tucker Glenda Viste Patrice and John Waidner Courtney and Jason Waites Michelle Wall Matt Walters Nancy and Douglas Ward Siew Yin Wee Christopher Whitham Bonnie Wilkerson Mary and Mearl Winkel Kelly and Kim Wong Iris House Alternative Living Foundation, LTD Southworth BROS., INC. The Newton 2008 Revocable Trust Troop 538 Women Ignite International LLC Anonymous

IN KIND

$5,000 and Up

Track Utilities, LLC

From $2,500 To $4,999

Brenda and Michael Ballantyne Jennifer and John Brown Blaize Hanley Absolute Power LC Alaska Airlines Albertsons Impact Motorz

From $1,000 To $2,499 Larry Flynn Business Interiors of Idaho Les Schwab Tire Center The Grove Hotel

From $500 To $999

Chad Colton Leslie and Mike Feltman Patricia and Neil Pyke Gwen and Jeff Thomson Cumulus Broadcasting, LLC Dunkley Music Eldorado Hotel Casino Hat Ranch Winery Intermountain Gas Riverbend Communications Sage Yoga & Wellness

From $250 To $499

Theresa and James Barnes Boise River Industries DICK’S Sporting Goods KTPZ-FM From $1 to $99 Stinker Stores, Inc. Thank you to all of our donors Sun Valley Co. who have contributed $1-$99 this T-O Engineers fiscal year. Your donations make a substantial impact in the lives of girls and helps us continue our mission to build girls of courage, confidence and character.

Juliette Gordon Low Society

Unleash A Legacy

In March 1912, Juliette Gordon Low gathered just a few girls to begin the 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 her memory, the Juliette Gordon Low Society was established by Girl Scouts of USA 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.

We are honored and grateful to recognize the following Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Juliette Gordon Low Society members:

THANK YOU Brenda + Michael Ballantyne Joan Burke + Kathleen Shadwick Janet Callahan Jerry Finnegan Christina + Albert Kang Amanda + Nicholas LaMott Elaine + Jeff Leedy Jane Ludwig Connie + Neil Miller Jeannie + Ron Pattan Kathy Peter Patricia + Neil Pyke Lori + Matt Smith Joanne Taylor Leatha + Rick Thayer Gwen + Jeff Thomson Sandy + James Wilson Holli + Ryan Woodings Your legacy will shine through the smiles, the laughter, and the achievements of Girl Scouts for years to come.

Contact Joanne Taylor, Chief Development Officer at jtaylor@girlscouts-ssc.org for more information about becoming a member of the Juliette Gordon Low Society or to inform us of your plans to help ensure the legacy of Girl Scouts by providing a gift to Girl Scouts in your estate plans.

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ABOUT US Girl Scouts of Silver Sage helps girls grow strong in southern Idaho, and parts of eastern Oregon and northern Nevada.

Girl Scouts is a girl-focused and girl-led organization, that guides and inspires girls toward developing values, social consciousness, self-esteem, and skills needed for success in the real world.

Boise 8948 W. Barnes St. Boise, ID 83709

Idaho Falls 3910 S. Yellowstone Hwy Idaho Falls, ID 83402

Pocatello 4155 Yellowstone Hwy, Suite 1293 Chubbuck, ID 83202

Twin Falls 1455 Fillmore St. N., Suite 1105 Twin Falls, ID 83301

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

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. 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. *All photos in this report are members of Girl Scouts of Silver Sage.

TIME MONEY

GIRLS MATTER

Scan the QR Code with your smartphone camera or app to easily access our website.

www.girlscouts-ssc.org

YOUR

208-377-2011

Without you, we wouldn’t exist. Plain and simple, we value your dedication to Girl Scouts. Like what you read? If you’re ready for more, log on to our website to JOIN or DONATE and be a part of something bigger.