Annual Report 2014

ANNUAL REPORT

Building girls of courage, confidence, and character.

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Annual Report | A MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP

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

a message from leadership

Girl Scouts is a girl-focused and girl-led organization, helping to guide and inspire girls toward courage, confidence, and character by developing values, social consciousness, self-esteem, and skills for success in the real world.

Mission Girl Scouting 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 local Girl Scouts of Silver Sage girls, volunteers, and staff.

Maureen O’Toole CEO

Lori Smith Board President

Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Council is experiencing incredible growth.

This is due to the great work our volunteers, staff and board have done to make Girl Scout programming more relevant and meaningful, with a focus on the challenges and opportunities young girls are faced with today. It is also due to the great support we get from our community, local corporations and businesses, parents, teachers, and community partners.

People often ask us what Girl Scouts do. We love this question, because we love the answer. While many people think of Girl Scouts as cute girls who sell cookies, selling cookies is actually only one of the things that Girl Scouts do. Here is a glimpse of the rest: Girl Scouts build rockets, experience the outdoors, help those in need, take financial literacy courses, travel, make new friends, cook, learn about healthy relationships, ride horses, set goals, sing songs, conquer fears, plant gardens, become good stewards of the land, learn survival skills, and set their sights on college and careers.

Of course they couldn’t do all of this without our volunteers who serve as troop leaders and co-leaders. These tireless women and men are essential to the Girl Scout experience and are greatly needed to provide mentorship and positive guidance.

This annual report is dedicated to them, to our many other volunteers and community partners, our girls, and our staff and board. The results of their hard work and dedication is evident in the following pages.

Thank you for all you do. We cannot do what we do without people like you!

Sincerely,

Maureen O’Toole Lori Smith CEO, Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Board Chair

WHO WE ARE | Annual Report

Girl Scouts of Silver Sage staff

384

girls in Idaho Falls area

girl scouts of silver sage is

300

3,705

girls in Pocatello area

Girl Members

481

girls in Twin Falls area

2,156

Troop Leaders & Volunteers

2,540

BREAKDOWN

BY AGE*

2,807 girls in grades K-5

592 girls

in grades 6-8

231 girls in grades 9-12 *75 age levels not reported

girls in the Treasure Valley

1,584

volunteers in Treasure Valley

217

volunteers in Idaho Falls area

224 volunteers in Twin Falls area

131 volunteers

in Pocatello area

25

Staff Members

3

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Annual Report | GIRL SCOUT LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE

11,777 badges were

Age levels

earned

Daisy grades K-1 Brownie grades 2-3 Junior grades 4-5 Cadette grades 6-8 Senior grades 9-10 Ambassador grades 11-12

Discover, Connect, Take Action Girl Scouts is the foremost leadership development program for girls in the country and is focused intently on giving girls the tools and experiences they need to develop leadership skills.

1,928

girls completed Journeys

81

girls were in Visions

84

girls attended STEM day

Girl-Led Girl Scout activities and programs are girl-led, which means that girls play an active role in figuring out the “what, where, when, how, and why” of their Girl Scout activities.

Through girl-led programming, girls are engaged in learning, leadership, and decision-making opportunities that prepare them to become active participants in their communities.

Journeys and Badges Journeys are optional program guides and awards that offer grade-appropriate, experiential learning on topics such as relationships, justice, the food network, earth science, and self-expression.

The Girl Scout experience can be marked by a series of smaller awards earned through badge work. Girls must complete a series of activities and programs to earn badges.

“

The Visions program gives girls a fun, safe environment to express themselves. Spending time with these girls has not only greatly benefited them but it has also benefited me in a major way.

”

- Savanah Maurtua, Visions Program volunteer

programs

Discover, Connect, Take Action

Visions

STEM

Visions is an in-school program for low-income, at-risk girls that provides easy access to the Girl Scout curriculum--a proven youth development and mentorship model.  The 10-week program takes girls through a series of activities designed to build self-esteem and confidence, and develop skills like healthy decision-making, problem s olving, communication, conflict resolution, and personal safety.

Girl Scouts of Silver Sage is working to increase hands-on, STEM learning opportunities throughout our council.

Last year, with help from sponsors, volunteers, and more than 25 community partners, we hosted STEM Day Camp.

In 2015, we hope to empower more Girl Scouts to seek out STEM subjects by investing in STEM books, activity kits, and other STEM-related materials to be used by individual troops.

HIGHEST AWARDS | Annual Report

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Gold Awards

22

Silver Awards Reported

highest awards Going for Gold, Silver, & Bronze Gold Award

The Girl Scout Gold Award represents the highest achievement in Girl Scouting. This prestigious award challenges girls to make a sustainable impact on their communities by solving community problems. It requires a minimum of 80 hours of community service and recipients are eligible for select college scholarships.

Silver Award

27

Bronze Awards Reported Alicia C., Gold Award recipient

The Silver Award is the highest honor a Girl Scout Cadette can earn. Girls who complete this award are organized, determined, and dedicated to improving their community

Bronze Award

The Bronze Award is the highest honor a Girl Scout Junior can achieve. Bronze Awards are team projects that allow girls to develop confidence, meet new people, and make a difference.

2014 GOLD AWARD PROJECTS Shayla B., Rigby

One Small Bed at a Time Addressed overcrowding in animal shelters by creating educational materials and donating pet supplies.

Alicia C., Mountain Home

Forever Life Founded a suicide prevention nonprofit that provides support and counseling through peer-to-peer journaling.

Natasha C., Pocatello

Feed Those Who Can’t Feed Themselves Collected pet food, bedding, and toys and educated her community about overcrowding and the need for a new animal shelter.

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Monica S., Rigby

Michaela G., Meridian

Sarah N., Idaho Falls

Rockin Retirement Created song books and toolkits for retirement communities to use to help strenthen memories of elderly people.

History of Howe and the Story Behind It Created a pictorial history of Howe, Idaho and educated the community about the importance of keeping history alive.

Scramble for Text Books Organized a golf scramble to raise awareness and funds to address the issue of textbook shortages in public schools.

Rozalyn M., Eagle

Wanted: Mosquito Hunter Produced educational materials to dispell myths about bats and raise awareness about their crucial role in nature.

Strong Bodies, Strong Minds Developed an educational workshop to encourage girls to pursue STEM careers and maintain healthy lifestyles.

Tessa W., Meridian

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Annual Report | COOKIE PROGRAM

625,900 boxes of cookies were sold

3,000 girls sold Girl Scout cookies

7,569

boxes of cookies were donated to area non-profits Photo courtesy of Magic Valley Times-News

209

Cookie program

boxes of cookies were sold per girl on average

The Largest Girl-Run Business in the World

A well known component of Girl Scouting is the Cookie Program, the largest girl-run business in the world.

Once a year, Girl Scouts around the country venture into the entrepreneurial world to learn business and financial skills and earn money to fund their Girl Scouting goals.

Through “learning by earning,” Girl Scouting aims to empower girls through the development of five essential skills: goal setting, money management, people skills, decision making, and business ethics.

$141,750 earned in Cookie Dough for girls

$6,258 earned in Service Unit proceeds

Every girl who sells 100 boxes of Girl Scout cookies is eligible to earn Cookie Dough, a currency that pays for camp sessions, council sponsored events, Destinations, membership fees, and merchandise in our Girl Scout store.

Service Units, or a collection of area troops, earn cookie proceeds to fund events, scholarships, and other Girl Scout related programs.

“

Selling cookies taught me how to set goals and achieve them.

-Allison, age 11

”

$337, 095 earned in troop proceeds

The money that troops earn from cookie sales can be used by the troop collectively to pay for troop outings, service projects, supplies, and other troop needs.

GIRL SCOUT CAMP | Annual Report

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Camp Voices From anonymous feedback on camper evaluation forms.

I love camp because...

238 campers

utilized Camp Ta-Man-A-Wis

687 girls went to Camp Alice Pittenger

$12,475 in camperships was award to 79 low-income girls

girl scout camp Friends, Fun, and Adventure

Camping is a great way for girls to explore leadership, build skills, and develop a deep appreciation for nature. Whether they go for a day, week, or longer, Girl Scout camp gives girls an opportunity to grow, explore, and have fun under the guidance of caring, trained adults.

RESIDENT CAMP

Resident campers have a blast at Camp Alice Pittenger in McCall, Idaho. Girl Scouts of Silver Sage offers weeklong and weekend camp opportunities, as well as a 2-week leadership camp for high school girls.

TROOP CAMPING

Troop camping at Camp Ta-Man-A-Wis in the Targhee/Caribou National Forest is a great way for troops to explore the outdoors at their own pace, hike extensive Forest Service trails and explore the wild flowers, aspens and sub-alpine firs.

Camp Alice Pittenger Renovations

Camp Ta-Man-A Wis Update

• • • •

• 622 volunteer hours were spent cleaning/maintaining camp, and renovating structures. This camp is maintained almost exclusively by dedicated volunteers.

New tables and chairs New floor in lodge New deck installed New benches & tables for campfires • Flagpole

Special thanks to Dot Beller, Don Johnson, Ron Palmer, and Ann Johnson for all their hard work.

“I had such a great experience and I really liked our counselors.

They made everyday fun and always made me laugh.”

“Camp taught me new things that will benefit me my whole life. I learned how to plan to be successful and use executive skills in the leadership course. ” “Dear Girl Scouts, thank you so much for helping me go to challenge week. I had so much fun and made many memories.

I’m so happy I got to spend my 12th birthday at camp. I’m DEFINITELY coming back next year.”

Camp in one word...

Fun Excellent Awesome Amazing Donuts dabomb the BEST!!!!

Fantastic Adventurous flabergastic wonderific MIRACULOUS the BombDigity!

EPIC!

3 things I learned at camp...

• “Try new things; never quit; girls can be strong too.”

• “How to ride a horse; how to shoot a bow; how to funyak.”

• “Be confident; be brave; have fun.”

• “Never give up; try new things; always say yes if someone asks you to be their buddy.”

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Annual Report | COMMUNITY SERVICE

Troop Service Projects Troop 201

Troop 201 made 106 hygiene kits for those in need. Some kits will stay at our charter location for outreach, others will go to Interfaith Santuary for community needs.

Troop 468

The Juniors in Troop 468 used the money earned during cookie sales to purchase and deliver toys, activities, and clothes to the children staying at St. Luke’s Hospital.

Troop 52

Girl Scout Troop 230 created a bluebird trail in the Wood River Valley complete with 20+ bluebird houses to honor Nolan, a 6th grader at Wood River middle School who recently passed away.

Junior Girl Scout Troop 52 donated boxes of cookies, to Camp Rainbow Gold, Inc, an organization that provides camp opportunities and support for children with cancer.

“

Troop 81

community service

Girls in Idaho Falls Troop 81 cut their hair and donated it to girls in need. They inspired others in the troop to do the same and donated a total of 34 inches!

Troop 602

Troop 602 collected 55.47 lbs of non-perishable food benefiting the Salvation Army food pantry to celebrate World Food Day.

To me, Girl Scouts means that I have a privilege to help in the community. It means it’s not all about badges but about helping others.

-Kylie S., age 9

”

Girl Scouts Give Back to Their Communities An essential component of Girl Scouts is community service. Girls choose, manage, and participate in community service projects that benefit thousands of local families and individuals who are homeless, hungry, sick, disabled, abused or neglected.

They also help non-profit civic groups and foundations at fundraising events such as the St. Al’s Foundation Festival of Trees, Annual United Way Fundraising Campaign Kickoff in Eastern Idaho, and ICON Credit Union’s winter sock drive. Last year, Girl Scouts of Silver Sage performed 200,070 hours of community service.

200,070

hours of community service were completed

by Girl Scouts

12

girls earned The President’s Volunteer Service Award

DESTINATIONS | Annual Report

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Destinations Girl Scouts Go Global

Every girl deserves a chance to see the world. Girl Scouts offers many different travel opportunities so girls can see new places, meet new people, and learn about different cultures and ideas. Whether exploring their own neighborhoods, going on overnight c amping trips, participating in community service projects, or flying to one of the four world centers, Girl Scouts are continually expanding their horizons.

4 girls went on

Destinations

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$1,280 in individual

Destinations trips taken

Cookie Dough was used to fund trips

1. Space Academy 2. Advanced Space Academy 3. London to Lucerne 4. Wyoming Wildlife Wonders 5. Patagonia Adventure

$3,000 was awarded by

GSUSA to help fund Destinations

10 Annual Report | VOLUNTEERS & BOARD MEMBERS

Board of Directors

volunteers & Board members Led by Girls, Driven by Volunteers

Throughout Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Council, more than 2,100 volunteers work tirelessly to support K-12 girls inside and outside of school, while helping them to build self-confidence, courage and character. These volunteers--both women and men--broaden girls’ horizons through experiential learning. They teach them to make healthy choices, to lead with grace, to be a loyal friend, to be good stewards of resources, and to care for others in their communities.

Perhaps most importantly, these volunteers provide young girls with a constant form of mentorship and positive guidance. Thank you to all the women and men who volunteer for Girl Scouts of Silver Sage. You are invaluable. You are appreciated. You make the world go round for 3,705 Girl Scouts.

Board of Directors Executive Committee Members

Julie Hart Shift Public Affairs

Linda House St. Lukes Employer Relations

Lori Smith Board Chair - Idaho Power

Maureen O’Toole Ex-Officio - GSSSC CEO

Julia Joy Z Group PR

Kelly Wong 1st Vice-Chair – Hewlett Packard

Directors-At-Large

Nick Veldhouse Allstate Insurance

David Leach 2nd Vice-Chair – Micron Leatha Thayer Secretary – Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Amy Dempsey Treasurer – Riche, Dempsey and Associates

Karleen Andresen Idaho Women’s Journal Sonna Lynn Fernandez Idaho Transportation Department Tom Gay 22 Touch Systems, LLC.

Holli Woodings

Girl Board Members Baylee E. Erica L.

IN HER WORDS | Annual Report 11

in her words

Girl Scouts talk about the impact of the program

Courage “Because of Girl Scouts, I’m not afraid to do anything. I’m not afraid to speak my mind and step out of my shell. It’s easy to be myself and not be so scared all the time. I can ask the questions that need to be asked, and do that things that need to be done, to get to the places that I need to go. I love my Girl Scout troop. There’s no competitions. No negativity. Everyone’s really supportive and willing to push you to be the best you can be.”

-Nickee B., age 15

Confidence “Girl Scouts gives these girls a chance to try new things. They are more confident. These girls are the ones that are picked on, or socially unaccepted by their peers and this gives them such a great opportunity to feel loved and encouraged to grow.”

-Cassandra C., troop leader for troop 572, an adaptive troop for girls with autism spectrum conditions

Character “Girl Scouts is fun and you get to make new friends and help people. Girl Scouts make the world a better place by picking up trash, helping other people, and by making friends, and by being a sister to every Girl Scout.”

-Maitane H., age 9

Compassion

Milan’s Visions Girls

“I have been a banker my entire career. At my first Visions meeting, a little girl came up to me and asked if she could make two extra friendship bracelets. The banker in me would have said, ‘No, these cost money.’ But another volunteer was there and before I could say no, she asked, ‘Why do you want to make two more bracelets?’ The little girl said she was in foster care and got to visit her mom and brother every other week. She wanted to give them each a friendship bracelet so they could remember her. What stayed with me is that by making two more friendship bracelets, she felt better knowing that her mom and brother wouldn’t forget her.”

-Visions Program volunteer

12 Annual Report | FUNDRAISING EVENTS

$22,907 raised at Friendship Fest

$11,026 raised at

fundraising events

$15,707 raised at

WoTT

Idaho Gives

Communities Come Together for the Girls

Idaho Gives, Councilwide Idaho Gives is a day of statewide giving to celebrate the power of individuals coming together to support Idaho nonprofits. Girl Scouts of Silver Sage held a special lunch at Friendship Square on May 1, 2014 to raise money for Girl Scouting in Idaho and celebrate Idaho Gives Day. Through individual donations and event sponsorships, Girl Scouts raised $15,707.

Mark your calendars for the next Idaho Gives day on May 7, 2015.

Friendship Fest, Boise Friendship Fest is an annual fundraiser and silent auction complete with live music, BBQ & outdoor picnic fare, wine and beer tastings, lawn games, and more! With the help of more than 150 attendees and 48 amazing auction items, Girl Scouts raised $22,907 at Friendship Fest on June 21, 2014.

Mark your calendars for the next Friendship Fest on June 20, 2015.

Women of Today & Tomorrow (WoTT), Idaho Falls Women of Today and Tomorrow was a fun, positive, and well-received event that helped us raise $11,026 for Girl Scouting in the Idaho Falls area.

This year, however, and all subsequent years, our Eastern Idaho event will focus on Girl Scouts and volunteers rather than women leaders in the community. We’ll honor 6-8 girls as well as 2-3 outstanding volunteers for their accomplishments. We look forward to this new direction and hope you will too!

$75,357

fundraising revenue

$219,630 total revenue from Fund Development, a 41.9% increase from last year

Major Camp Funders Idaho Power Camp sponsorships for low-income girls, and money for camp equipment, supplies, volunteer training Boise Legacy Constructors Foundation New floor for CAP Laura Moore Cunningham Replace CAP steps and railings Albertson’s Healthy snacks and program supplies T.F. Dixon Family Foundation Camp sponsorships for low-incomegirls

donated by various funders

$94,633 awarded in grants

$49,640 Major Program Funders AT&T STEM Harry Morrison Foundation Visions Bank of the Cascades STEM & Visions

raised at events

Low Income Girl Funders Charlotte Y. Martin Foundation Trust Scholarships

Washington Federal Visions

Wells Fargo Charitable Contributions Scholarships

Dot and Laurence Beller Camp improvements

Keynetics STEM

Monsanto Scholarships

Barbara Nylund, M.D. Camp Sponsorships

Rotary Club of Boise Sunrise

SelectHealth Scholarships

Kesler Contruction, Inc.

Micron

Bev and George Harad Scholarships

Camp maintenance

Major sponsors of events

Visions STEM

14 Annual Report | 2014 DONORS

2014 Donors (October 1, 2013- September 30, 2014) Thank you to our generous supporters for their commitment to Girl Scouts. Your contribution makes an impact on 3,705 girls in our council area. $10,000-$20,000

$5,000- $9,999

Charlotte Y. Martin Foundation Trust The Gladys E. Langroise Advised Fund in the Idaho Community Foundation Icon Credit Union Idaho Community Foundation Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation The Monsanto Fund Maureen and Marty O’Toole United Way of Bonneville County

$2,500-$4,999

Boise Cascade Company and Packaging Corporation of America Boise Legacy Constructors Foundation The Color Run LLC Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center Harry W. Morrison Foundation Richard K. & Shirley S. Hemingway Foundation Idaho Power JR Simplot Company Foundation Lori and Matt Smith T.F. Dixon Family Foundation United Way of Southeastern Idaho Wells Fargo

$1,000-$2,499

Anne Staton Voilleque Charitable Foundation Bank of the Cascades Dot and Laurence Beller D.L. Evans Bank Sonna Lynn and Nestor Fernandez Fred Meyer Community Rewards Tom and Patricia Gay Gladys and Roland Harriman Foundation Bev and George Harad

Beverly and Alan Hines Patricia and Michael Hinnebusch Linda House The Kissler Family Foundation Philanthropic Gift Fund in the Idaho Community Foundation Martin Liberal Connie and Neil Miller Barbara Nylund, M.D. Colleen and Jeff Ramsey Rotary Club of Boise Sunrise Rotary Club of Emmett Foundation The Sarah Maas Fund in the Idaho Community Foundation Esther Simplot Statewide Education Philanthropic Gift Fund in the Idaho Community Foundation Susan Swetnam United Way of Magic Valley

$500-$999

Allied Business Solutions Jill and Jerry Barbour Sherri and Rick Boardman C. Fred Cornforth, IV Corvettes of Southeast Idaho Idaho Central Credit Union Idaho National Laboratory Insure Idaho Intermountain Gas Kesler Contruction, Inc. Keynetics Inc. David and Karen Leach Jane Ludwig Maeck Family Foundation Willa and Jim McLaughlin Meridian Kiwanas Jeanmarie and Ron Pattan Kathy Peter Cristina and Robert Rathbone Reeder and Heath Family Charitable Fund Riche Dempsey & Associates Martha Snyder St. Luke’s Regional Medical Center Joanne Taylor Leatha Thayer Raleigh Vachek Valley Office Systems

Washington Federal Foundation Washington Trust Bank Sandy and James Wilson Wood River Women’s Charitable Foundation

$250-$499

Basic American Foods Laura Lee and William Berg Community Outreach Center Susan and William Hulse Idaho Youth Ranch Kristi and Rodney Kesler Mark and Maria Kuhnhausen Lutheran Community Foundation Melaleuca Susan Montague Mindy Oldenkamp Cruz Ortiz Nicki Perry Heather and Trent Riggs Christine Wallace

$100-$249

Mary Abercrombie Maricela Almeida Katherine and Robert Aravich Joyce Baker Valerie and Jim Baldwin Brenda and Michael Ballantyne Dave Bankert Bennett Creek Farms Andrew Bor Debbie Borek Marcia Brinton Meg and James Carlson Nancy and Barry Carlson Beth Carpenter Rebecca Case Sharline and Dennis Close Alexandra Cole Ryan Corbello Theresa Cropper Angelina Crow Jean Cullen Candy and James Dale Candy and Kevin Daniels Tammy and Jan de Weerd Amy Dempsey

2014 DONORS | Annual Report 15 Judy and Earl Dishner Pamela and Stephen Doucette Amy Eiden Elam & Burke Attorneys at Law Michelle Eshow Jan Feldman Christine and Lawrence Flournoy Debra and Randell Forster Betty and John Foster Helen and Lew Fuhriman Margaret and Wayne Fuller Debra Garrett Brian Stephens Kathryn and Jeff Garrett Suzanne Gemmell Good Samaritan Society of Idaho Falls Carla Gordon Megan Harris Susan and David Hazelton Nancy and Jon Herrick Ann and Richard Howell Idaho Stampede Alfred Janssen Laura Jaszkowski Carol and Kenlon Johnson Amanda Jones Kathy and Simon Karroum Michael Kerns Cathy and Larry Kirk Julie and Patrick Klocke C. Edward Koch Clint and Amanda Kofoed Carla Koritnik Helen Kravetzky Katy and James Kulesa Mary Beth and Tim LaMott Sue Langus Diana and Eric Lawson Nancy and Ron Lechelt Elena Liberal Evelyn Luna Dano Madden Renee Magee Jane and Steven Matthews Ginny and Chas McDevitt B. Joyce McRoberts Modern Woodmen Molina Healthcare, Inc. Autumn and Xavier Mondragon Anita and Phillip Murelaga Robin and Richard Navert Ronald and Patricia Nearman Diana and Tom Nicholson Carol Ormond Ross and Margo Patterson Perkins Coie Foundation Richard Prentke Sharon Price Lori Priest Barbara and Hollis Putnam Barbara and Quentin Quickstad Karen and John Raese

“

How did I become such a strong and confident leader and engineer? What made me choose this path?

Girl Scouts of Silver Sage gave me a safe place to be the unique girl I was. I had great opportunities to grow the 8 years I was a Girl Scout, but it was as a Cadet Scout that I learned to lead. Today, I credit my Girl Scout experience and mentors with providing me with the courage, character, and confidence I needed to achieve the success I enjoy today.

I decided that the Girl Scouts of Silver Sage was where I wanted to give back. My only regret is that it took me so long to return to Girl Scouts.

”

-Colleen Ramsey, Engineering and Design Manager at Idaho Power, former Girl Scouts of Silver Sage board president, lifetime Girl Scout, and Women of Today and Tomorrow honoree

Virginia Reavill Linda and Danny Rickard Melanie Ruby Anna and Chris Scholes Martha and Bruce Service Janet Shaw Craig Shrontz Marilyn Shuler Karen and Tom Smart Jennifer Spencer Kim Stephens U.S. Bank Foundation Karen and John Vehlow Glenda Viste Courtney Waites Suzanne and Kevin Whalen Brad Wiggins Mary Wilding Nancy Williams Lucy Wilson Kelly and Kim Wong Virginia Woolley Fred Wyneken Betty Young

$1-$99

Thank you to all of our donors who have contributed $1-$99 this fiscal year. Your donations make a substantial impact in the lives of girls and help us continue our mission of building girls of courage, confidence and character.

Major In-Kind

$10,000-$20,000 Lamar Advertising

$2,500-$4,999

Albertsons Carew Co. Mackay Wilderness River Trips Riverbend Communications

$1,000-$2,499

Mark and Maria Kuhnhausen Intermountain Gas

$500-$999

Cole’s Marine Service Corporate Office Installations Creative Memories Eldorado Hotel Casino Hewlett Packard + Kelly Wong Idaho Steelheads Dan Long Kandi Schubert SP Aviation

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

Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Council 1410 N. Etheridge Lane Boise, ID 83704 Phone: 208-377-2011

Regional Offices Idaho Falls Phone: 208-524-4649 Pocatello Phone: 208-234-9076 Twin Falls Phone: 208-404-2972

www.girlscouts-ssc.org Phone: 208-733-9623