Juliette Guidebook 2020

juliette

GUIDEBOOK

What is a Juliette?

A Juliette is a girl who has decided to experience Girl Scouting as an individual (not in a troop). As a Juliette, she has the unique ability to mix and match Girl Scout activities that suit her interests by choosing special events, leadership projects, travel opportunities, and badge work that appeals to her. Juliettes are busy, independent, self-confident girls and young women who may still be looking for a troop, have once been part of a troop that disbanded, or whose availability does not fit the traditional troop schedule.

Girls in any grade (kindergarten through 12th) can be a Juliette. As a Juliette, she can participate in any program, event, trip, or summer camp that is open to her grade level with a parent or other adult mentor.

Why “Juliette�?

The Girl Scout Promise

In 1912, Juliette Gordon Low (1860–1927) founded Girl Scouts of the USA, an organization that today serves millions of girl members and alumnae, and reflects the arc of her remarkable life.

An ardent believer in the potential of all girls and the importance of fostering their individual growth, character, and self-sufficiency, Juliette Gordon Low is credited with establishing and nurturing a global movement that has changed the world.

Our fearless founder, Juliette Gordon Low!

On my honor, I will try: To serve God* and my country, To help people at all times, And to live by the Girl Scout Law.

The Girl Scout Law I will do my best to be honest and fair, friendly and helpful, considerate and caring, courageous and strong, and responsible for what I say and do, and to respect myself and others, respect authority, use resources wisely, make the world a better place, and be a sister to every Girl Scout. *Members may subsitute the word God in accordance with their own spiritual beliefs.

Juliette Mentors A Juliette mentor is a parent, family member, caregiver, or other adult who guides a Juliette during her Girl Scout journey.

Juliette mentors are not assigned by council, but chosen by the girl and her family.

As a Juliette mentor, you will: • • • • • • • •

Register as an adult volunteer (registration fee: $25/year), complete the required and eligible background check.

Support your Juliette’s commitment to Girl Scouting Explore council programs, helping her pick the activities she wants to participate in, and plan how she will fund her participation Help your Juliette choose the badges and Journeys that interest her Assist your Juliette in purchasing or borrowing the books and materials needed to complete each badge or award Verify that your Juliette has completed badge requirements and purchase badges and awards from the Girl Scout Store Retain signed annual health history and permission form for your Juliette to participate in product programs, events, summer camp, and other activities Help your Juliette participate in product programs

Membership fees A $25 annual membership fee, due at the time of registration, goes directly to Girl Scouts of the USA and pays for the various services GSUSA provides to councils, development of program materials, and activity insurance. Parents, guardians, and other adults are all encouraged to become members of the Girl Scout movement.

Financial assistance GSSOAZ is committed to providing every girl with the opportunity to participate in Girl Scouting, regardless of financial background.

Financial assistance is available to cover annual memberships, books and uniforms, and summer camp fees. Contact Customer Care at (520) 327-2288 for more information.

Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona is divided into local service units and regions which have volunteers who can answer your questions about Girl Scouts. As a Juliette mentor, you are welcome to attend monthly area team meetings to learn about area events or activities and get connected to other Girl Scout volunteers. Please contact juliettesupport@girlscoutssoaz.org to learn more about service unit meetings.

Customer Care is your go-to for information about registration, council programs, events, and summer camp. Customer Care is available 8:30 am – 5:00 pm, Mon-Fri at (520) 327-2288 or customercare@girlscoutssoaz.org.

Your Girl Scout Resource Center provides resources and information on Girl Scout curriculum, activities and events, as well as ceremonies and outdoor programs.

Resources are available to all Girl Scout members and can be borrowed on a firstcome, first-served basis.

The Girl Scout Leadership Experience Research shows that girls learn best in an all-girl, girl-led environment. Girl Scouts is a place where she’ll practice different skills, explore her potential, take on leadership positions, and even feel allowed to fail, dust herself off, get up, and try again.

The Girl Scout Leadership Experience (GSLE) is a collection of engaging, challenging, and fun activities that prepare girls for a lifetime of leadership, success, and adventure in a safe, no-limits place designed for and by girls.

National Leadership Journeys When girls participate in Girl Scouts, they benefit in 5 important ways: 1. Develop a strong sense of self 2. Seek challenges and learn from setbacks 3. Display positive values 4. Form and maintain healthy relationships 5. Identify and solve problems in the community Four areas form the foundation of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience: • STEM (Science, technology, engineering, and math) • Outdoors • Life Skills • Entrepreneurship

The National Leadership Journeys and Girl’s Guide to Girl Scouting are at the core of the GSLE. Through National Leadership Journeys, your Juliette will try new things (Discover), connect with friends and the community (Connect) and make a difference in the world (Take Action)! She’ll have Journey series to choose from at every grade level, each including a sustainable Take Action project and plenty of fun activities and adventure! Journey topics include outdoors, girl-expression, computer science, improving our planet, and more.

Badges In addition to the National Leadership Journeys, badges are a great way for your Juliette to explore her interests and learn new skills— and to remember every adventure, and show the world what she’s accomplished. Essential information pertaining to badges is outlined in each age-appropriate Girl’s Guide to Girl Scouting.

Girl’s Guide to Girl Scouting (GGGS) GGGS is a colorful, easy-to-use binder specially designed for girls at each age level. It holds a handbook, information on bridging and the Girl Scout Bronze, Silver, and Gold Awards, Girl Scout history, traditions, and much more.

It also helps girls understand how to tie their badges and Journeys together to create an amazing experience.

Tools of the Trade A typical Girl Scout year is made up of a blend of experiences and opportunities as the Girl Scout Leadership Experience is different for every girl, based on her needs and interests. Below are the tools you will need to successfully support your Juliette Girl Scout!

Volunteer Toolkit (VTK) The Volunteer Toolkit or VTK is a great companion to the other resources in your Girl Scout Library! Free, online access for parents or caregivers of Girl Scout Juliettes means you can build your program-year plan with your Juliette the moment she begins her Girl Scout adventure.

All badge requirements and Journey information are included in this digital tool and can be a great aid as you lead your girl through the Girl Scout program. Gain access to the VTK through your MyGS profile and explore! Staff are available to hep you navigate the program, and training is always available.

Program Resources Girl’s Guide to Girl Scouting: Discover Girl Scout history and traditions, award-earning opportunities, and step by step badge-earning requirements to the seven legacy badges; build your badge book with additional badge inserts.

Girl Scout Journeys: Girls Discover, Connect, and Take Action while focusing on a chosen topic to earn their leadership awards within that subject area.

Journey Adult Guide: A step-by-step guide for the adult mentoring girls in gaining the tools and resources to take action after exploring and identifying needs in their community.

Journey Girl Guide: An optional interactive resource for girls to enhance their Journey. Girls will find thought-provoking, real-life stories and activities that tie into their Journey.

Badges vs. Patches Badges and awards are earned by completing the requirements in the National Portfolio resources. These are placed on the FRONT of the uniform.

Patches are given to girls for attending events or activities.

These are placed on the BACK of the uniform.

What a Juliette Can Do Council Programs and Events Every year brings countless ways to be involved in Girl Scouting! You’ll receive our annual Program Events and Family Guide, and summer camp guide, where you’ll find upcoming programs, events, series, travel, and summer camp opportunities. Designed to enhance the Girl Scout experience, all council-sponsored programs are developed for specific grade levels.

Stay up to date and register for programs, events, and summer camp at girlscoutssoaz. org/events. Programs are added continually throughout the year.

Camp Camp memories last a lifetime, where girls will forever cherish the lessons learned, challenges surpassed, and dear friends made! Our camp staff will support your girl as she engages in programs and activities so she can make healthy risks, venture out, develop, grow and learn more about herself in a supportive, safe, and loving environment.

Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona owns and operates two camp facilities for day and overnight summer camps, programs, and encampments. Whether you’re looking to spend some time in the water or take a trail ride on horseback, we’ve got a camp for you!

Camp Whispering Pines Tucked away in the Santa Catalina Mountains, at an elevation of 8,000 feet, is our unforgettable camping experience on 16.5 acres of Girl Scout land—Camp Whispering Pines. Girls who dream of adventure here will participate in hiking, low ropes, campfires, archery, s’mores and so much more! Resident summer camp runs Sunday through Friday, and is open to girls 7-17 years of age.

Hacienda Program Center Not yet ready for the mountain? The Hacienda offers “close to home” comfort and facilities, where girls will find themselves in a desert-like oasis on our 16-acre property nestled within Tucson. Girls will sharpen their skill-building activities, participate in archery, swimming, and beat the heat on the hottest of Tucson summers.

Summer day camp runs Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, and is open to girls 5-17 years of age.

Product Program Product programs not only give girls a way to earn money, they prepare them for a lifetime of leadership, while allowing their inner entrepreneur to shine. Built around entrepreneurship, product programs are an integral part of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.

Girls who participate in product programs develop five essential life skills: 1. Goal-setting 2. Decision-making 3. Money management 4. People skills 5. Business ethics Fall Product Program The Fall Product Program takes in October. It is a “friends and family” sale through which girls can sell nuts, candy, magazines, photo keepsakes, and other specialty items. The Fall Product Program is a great jumping-off point before the Girl Scout Cookie Program. It will give your Juliette the opportunity to learn the ins and outs of the program before cookie sales begin in the spring.

Girl Scout Cookie Program The Girl Scout Cookie Program is the largest girl-run business in the country! It takes place between January and March. Much more than a fundraiser, it’s a unique, handson program that empowers girls to become successful businesswomen. Plus, Juliettes can earn council credit that can be used to purchase membership or pay for camp, event fees, Destinations (travel trips for girls ages 11 or older), or items in the Girl Scout Shop.

How to Participate in Product Programs as a Juliette Your Juliette can take part in the Fall Product Program and the Girl Scout Cookie Program, conducting sales in-person and/or online. She can also partake in cookie booth sales. In order to participate, a Juliette’s parent or other volunteer must attend a Product Program training provided at council or online, where complete details of program participation will be discussed. Parents and/or other volunteers are required to sign a position agreement, register, and complete a background screening prior to training. Juliettes must adhere to the same safety guidelines as girls participating with a troop.

Highest Awards Community Service and Take Action Projects Community service is an integral part of being a Girl Scout, providing girls with an opportunity to practice teamwork, build critical-thinking skills, and empower them to make changes in their community. Sharing their time and resources helps girls increase their self-esteem and civic responsibility. Girls are making a difference each day when they complete a Journey, Take Action project, or earn a Girl Scout Bronze, Silver, or Gold Award.

Learn Local, Lead Local!

GSSOAZ Council’s own badges allow girls to get involved with this “localized” badge program.

Experience partnering with the Tucson community through local badges. Patches are available for purchase at our Tucson shop.

The Girl Scout Bronze, Silver and Gold Awards represent the highest honors a Girl Scout can earn. All three awards will give your Juliette the chance to do big things and take action to support a cause she cares about.

Girl Scout Bronze Award The highest honor a Girl Scout Junior can achieve.

Girls can pursue the Bronze Award if they: • Are in fourth or fifth grade, or equivalent • Are a registered Girl Scout Junior • Have completed a Junior Journey

Girl Scout Silver Award The highest honor a Girl Scout Cadette can achieve. Girls can pursue the Silver Award if they: • Are in middle school (sixth, seventh, or eighth grade) • Are a registered Girl Scout Cadette • Have completed a Cadette Journey

Girl Scout Gold Award The highest award in Girl Scouts—open only to girls in high school. This is the most prestigious award in the world for girls and it’s only available to Girl Scouts. Gold Award Girl Scouts are making the world a better place. These young women are inspiring leaders whose Gold Award projects are impacting the worlds of STEM, education, agriculture, medicine, and more, on a local, national, or global level. Girls can pursue the Gold Award if they: • Are in high school (ninth through twelfth grade, or equivalent) • Are a registered Girl Scout Senior, or Ambassador • Have completed two Senior or Ambassador Journeys OR earned the Girl Scout Silver Award and completed a Journey.

To learn more about the requirements for highest awards please contact mmyers@girlscoutssoaz.org.

Travel, Field Trips, and Far Off Destinations If you love exploring different places and cultures, then Girl Scouts Destinations— the ultimate adventure program—is designed for you! With so many different trips to apply for every year—from surfing camp on the east coast and breathtaking hikes out west, to the crazy-cool wonder of new cultures abroad—there’s something amazing for everyone to experience. Choose from international events and short term travel opportunities! Make lifelong friends from all over the country as you travel with Girl Scouts from different states, see and learn new things, and pack your bags full of inspiring, life-changing experiences and memories. Find your adventure today!

Funding the fun!

Scholarships are available for Girl Scout Destinations. Juliettes can also use council credits, travel bucks from her cookie efforts or Community Achievement Awards toward a Girl Scout Destination. For more information about current council travel opportunities, please contact: Timalee Nevels at tnevels@girlscoutssoaz.org.

Build Your Juliette Year!

Will your Juliette build robots, plant a garden, travel to another country, or become an entrepreneur? It’s up to her. She’ll decide which badges and Journeys to take on at each grade level for a one-of-a-kind experience. Below is just a sampling of some of the activities she can do as a Girl Scout.

Girl Scout Daisy, Grades K-1

Topic

Badges & Journeys

STEM

Rosie Petal Badge Clover Petal Badge Mari Petal Badge

Money Management

Count It Up Leaf Badge Talk It Up Leaf Badge Making Choices Leaf Badge

Health

Lupe Petal Badge Sunny Petal Badge Safety Award

Outdoor/ Camp

Outdoor Journey Outdoor Art Maker Badge Buddy Camper Badge

Community Service

Take Action Projects Zinni Petal Badge

What Daisies Do: Don’t we all wish we could look at the world through a Girl Scout Daisy’s eyes?

Everything they do—from planting a garden, to putting on a skit, to proudly adding that first petal on their vest—sparkles with that “first-time ever” newness!

As a Girl Scout Daisy, she might: • Meet other Juliette friends • Earn petals and badges as she embraces the Girl Scout Promise and Law • Make a difference in her community through a Leadership Journey • Develop the five key business skills through the Girl Scout Cookie Program and Fall Product Programs • Explore nature

Girl Scout Brownies, Grades 2-3

Topic

Badges & Journeys

STEM

Inventor Badge Bugs Badge Home Scientist Badge

Money Management

Meet My Customers Badge Philanthropist Badge Money Manager Badge

Health

Hiker Badge Fair Play Badge Dancer Badge

Outdoor/ Camp

Outdoor Journey Letterboxer Badge Outdoor Art Creator Badge

Community Service

Take Action Projects Give Back Badge

What Brownies Do: Girl Scout Brownies are ready to take on the world and Girl Scouts lets them do just that! They want to learn new things and show off what they know. She might take that first hike in the great outdoors, visit a museum or strengthen her money management skills during the Girl Scout Cookie and Fall Product Programs. Life is good when you are a Girl Scout Brownie!

As a Girl Scout Brownie, she might: • Expand her circle of friends • Have fun learning new skills as she earns badges • Complete a service project as part of her Leadership Journey • Develop the five key business skills through the Girl Scout Cookie Program and Fall Product Programs • Attend overnight or day camp

Girl Scout Juniors, Grades 4-5

Topic

Badges & Journeys

STEM

Flowers Badge Product Designer Badge Detective Badge

Money Management

Customer Insight Badge Business Owner Badge Savvy Shopper Badge

Health

Social Butterfly Badge Simple Meals Badge Staying Fit Badge

Outdoor/ Camp

Outdoor Journey Eco Camper Badge Horseback Riding Badge

Community Service

Take Action Projects

What Juniors Do: Want to meet a real-life superhero? Just talk to a Girl Scout Junior who wakes up every day ready to play a new role. Juniors are explorers when they go camping for the first time. They’re CEOs when they market and sell cookies. They’re scientists when they perform energy audits and go on nature walks. And, they’re product designers and writers when they earn their Innovation and Storytelling Badges.

As a Girl Scout Junior, she might: • Earn her Girl Scout Bronze Award, one of Girl Scouts’ highest awards • Share stories and smiles with new friends • Try new experiences as she earns badges • Develop the five key business skills through the Girl Scout Cookie Program and Fall Product Programs • Explore the outdoors at camp and beyond

Girl Scout Juniors, Grades 4-5

Topic

Badges & Journeys

STEM

Woodworking Badge Trees Badge Special Agent Badge

Money Management

Financing My Dreams Badge Budgeting Badge Comparison Shopping Badge

Health

New Cuisines Badge Good Sportsmanship Badge Babysitting Badge

Outdoor/ Camp

Outdoor Journey Trailblazing Badge Outdoor Art Apprentice Badge

Community Service

Take Action projects Cadette Community Service Bar

What Cadettes Do: Making forever friends, saving the planet, standing up against stereotypes, using their powers for the greater good—that’s what being a Girl Scout Cadette is all about.

Cadettes blaze trails in the wilderness, write and direct their own movies, express themselves with confidence, make delicious meals from around the world and pick up practical life skills.

As a Girl Scout Cadette, she might: • Earn her Girl Scout Silver Award, one of Girl Scouts’ highest awards • Get outdoors and off the beaten path • Gain confidence as she mentors younger Girl Scouts • Choose an issue she cares about as part of a Girl Scout Leadership Journey

Girl Scout Seniors, Grades 9-10

Topic STEM

Money Management

Badges & Journeys

What Seniors Do: Girl Scout Seniors are ready to take the Locavore Badge world by storm—and at Girl Scouts, there Car Care Badge are millions of ways to do it. Whether Science of Style Badge it’s enhancing schoolbased activities or helping girls make the most of community My Portfolio Badge involvement, the opportunities open to Girl Financing My Future Badge Scout Seniors are virtually unlimited!

Traveler Badge

Health

Women’s Health Badge First Aid Badge Cross Training Badge

Outdoor/ Camp

Outdoor Journey Adventurer Badge Paddling Badge

Community Service

Take Action projects Senior Community Service Bar

As a Girl Scout Senior, she might: • Earn her Girl Scout Gold Award, Girl Scouts’ highest award • Go on an adventure and travel to amazing places like Costa Rica, Japan, or India • Be a positive role model, mentor younger girls, and develop strong friendships • Join other girls to tackle important international issues and earn a Global Action award • Explore exciting careers in a variety of fields

Girl Scout Ambassadors, Grades 11-12

Topic

Badges & Journeys

STEM

Photographer Badge Research & Development Badge Water Badge

Money Management

P & L Badge Good Credit Badge On My Own Badge

Health

Dinner Party Badge Coaching Badge First Aid Badge

Outdoor/ Camp

Outdoor Journey Ultimate Recreation Challenge Badge Outdoor Art Master Badge

Community Service

Take Action projects Ambassador Community Service Bar

What Ambassadors Do: With a wider world comes even more opportunities—and Girl Scout Ambassadors make the most of every chance they get to improve themselves… and their community. Girl Scout Ambassadors are eligible for some pretty awesome opportunities to continue their leadership experience.

As a Girl Scout Ambassador, she might: • Earn her Girl Scout Gold Award, Girl Scouts’ highest award • Enhance her relationship skills, problemsolving abilities, and knowledge of science and technology • Work to protect the environment • Implement a Take Action project

Uniforms & Insignia Girl Scout uniforms are available for purchase at our Girl Scout Stores, or online. You can find information explaining the uniform and where to place insignia in Girl’s Guide to Girl Scouting or at www.girlscoutssoaz.org. While there are many parts to the uniform (including clothing options), girls may just wear the sash, vest, or tunic over regular clothing.

Glossary of Terms Badges: Awards earned by Girl Scouts indicating increasing knowledge and skill in a particular subject.

Birthplace: Savannah, Georgia birthplace and childhood home of Juliette “Daisy” Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouts of the USA. Counselor-in-Training (CIT): This award is for girls that mentor younger girls in a camp setting and build skills toward becoming a camp counselor. The steps to earning this award are outlined in Girl’s Guide to Girl Scouting.

Founder’s Day: Oct. 31, the birthday of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouts.

Fun patches and pins: Supplementary insignia received by girls for simply participating in an event or activity. Girls wear fun patches on the back of their uniform.

Girl Scout handshake: A formal way of greeting other Girl Scouts and Girl Guides.

You shake hands with the left hand and give the Girl Scout sign with your right hand.

Girl Scout sign: Made by raising three fingers of the right hand. This sign stands for the three parts of the Girl Scout Promise and is used when reciting the Girl Scout Promise.

Insignia: The umbrella term for U.S. Girl

Scout earned grade-level awards. Girls wear all insignia, except participation patches and pins, on the front of their uniform.

Kaper chart: A grid, wheel, table, or other creative system showing the job or chore assigned to each girl or group of girls for any given project, meeting, or activity.

Quiet sign: Made by raising the right hand over the head to signal for attention and quiet at any Girl Scout gathering. When the hand goes up, mouths go quiet, and everyone joins in giving the quiet sign.

Religious and other awards: Official awards earned for completing requirements set by religious/other organizations or by Girl Scouts of the USA. These awards are all worn on a similar place on the uniform.

Safety Activity Checkpoints: Girl Scout program standards and guidelines that provide for the health and safety of all girls.

Sit-upon: A lightweight pad or mat used when sitting on the floor or ground. Situpons are often handmade by the girls.

SWAPS (Special Whatchamacallits Affectionately Pinned Somewhere): Tokens exchanged at special Girl Scout/ Girl Guide events that signify friendship.

Ideally these are inexpensive handmade items that are accepted by the receiver as a token of friendship.

The Girl Scout Shop The Girl Scout Shop is where you’ll find the latest casual wear, uniform components, accessories, and memorabilia for girls and adults, Journey books and badges, plus the perfect gift (or a gift certificate!) for your Juliette or fellow Girl Scouts and volunteers. Visit one of your Girl Scout Shop located in Tucson, Sierra Vista, and Yuma.

Girl Scout Shop, Tucson, AZ 4330 E. Broadway Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85711 (520) 319-3145

Girl Scout Shop, Sierra Vista, AZ 2200 E. Mercado Loop.

Suite 1164, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 (520) 319-3191

Yuma Resource Center, Yuma, AZ 3250 S. 4th Ave. Suite F, Yuma, AZ 85364 (928) 782-9193 or (928) 782-1599 Juliettes may use council credit earned during Fall Product Program and the Girl Scout Cookie Program toward store purchases.

For current store hours and specials, give us a call—we are happy to chat!

Not planning a trip to your local Girl Scout store?

Shop online ANYTIME at www.girlscoutssoaz.org!

Your Juliette Year With tons of programs and events to choose from all year round, your Juliette will have the chance to try new things, and experience what interests her the most.

Be sure to visit girlscoutssoaz.org for exact dates of events below as they may change year-to-year.

Fall •

Spring • • • • •

National Park Week (April) Volunteer Appreciation Month (April) Young Women of Distinction Awards Ceremony Renew Your Membership (May 1st) National Bridging Weekend (May)

Summer • • • • • • •

Girl Scout Camp BEGINS! (Jun.-Aug.) Centennial of Women’s Suffrage (Aug. 26th) GS Fest STEMtember (September) Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Annual Meeting Girl Scouts Love State Parks (Sep. 12th-13th) Thin Mint Sprint

• • •

Official start of the membership year (Oct. 1) Fall Product Sale (October) International Day of the Girl (October 11th) Juliette Gordon Low’s Birthday (“Founder’s Day,” Oct. 31)

Winter • • • • • • • • • •

Yuma Cookie Kickoff (Dec. 7th) Cochise Cookie Kickoff (Dec. 12th) Graham & Greenlee County Cookie Kickoff (Dec. 14th) Pima County Cookie Kickoff (Jan. 11th) Girl Scout Cookie season BEGINS! (Jan. 18th) World Thinking Day (Feb. 22) National Girl Scout Cookie Weekend (Feb. 28th-Mar. 1st) Women’s History Month (month of Mar.) Girl Scouts’ Birthday (Mar. 12) Girl Scout Week (Mar. 8th-Mar. 14th)

Stay up-to-date and register for programs, events, and summer camp at girlscoutssoaz.org/events. Programs are added continually throughout the year.

My Juliette Journal This journal belongs to: ________________________________________ My council and area team contact names and numbers: ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________

Ideas and interests I want to explore as a Juliette: 1. _______________________________________________________ 2. _______________________________________________________ 3. _______________________________________________________

What I hope to discover as a Juliette: 1. _______________________________________________________ 2. _______________________________________________________ 3. _______________________________________________________

Ways I want to connect with my community: 1. _______________________________________________________ 2. _______________________________________________________ 3. _______________________________________________________

How I hope to make the world a better place: 1. _______________________________________________________ 2. _______________________________________________________ 3. _______________________________________________________

My Juliette Story: ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________

Facebook.com/groups/gssoazjuliettes/ Instagram.com/girlscoutssouthernaz Twitter.com/girlscoutssoaz www.gssoaztrailblazer.org/blog 4300 E. Broadway Blvd. Tucson, AZ 85711 (520) 327-2288 • girlscoutssoaz.org

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