2020 Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland Annual Report

Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland, Inc. Annual Impact Report 2019-2020

Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland @girlscouts_mh @girlscouts_mh info@girlscoutsmoheartland.org The Girl Scout Promise On my honor, I will try: To serve God and my country, To help people at all times, And to live by the Girl Scout Law.

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.

Cape Girardeau Area Service Center

2136 William Street, Suite 178 Cape Girardeau, MO 63703

Dexter Area Service Center

1420 Girl Scout Way Dexter, MO 63841

Jefferson City Area Service Center

230 Metro Drive Jefferson City, MO 65109

Joplin Area Service Center

1202 S. Rangeline Road, Suite 8 Joplin, MO 64801

Springfield Area Administrative Service Center

210 S. Ingram Mill Road Springfield, MO 65802

Girl Scouts has been a home for every girl.

And it still is.

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e’re over 10,500 strong—with 6,800 girls and 3,700 adults who believe girls can change the world.

The year of 2020 redefined lives, communities, and the world as a whole. The words courage, confidence, and character have never been more important than this year.

Girl Scouts faced the challenges of a world healing from racial injustice and a world-wide pandemic that impacted how they participated in Girl Scouts. Nevertheless, Girl Scouts remained a home—where a sense of normalcy could be found. A home for all girls and volunteers, regardless of socioeconomic status, race, or religion.

Our Girl Scout Mission showed its strength this year, as Girl Scouts helped their families and communities through disappointment, health risks, and more. Our Girl Scouts actions further cemented the following statement: We continue the Girl Scout mission of building girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place. We’re the preeminent leadership development organization for girls.

And with opportunities across our 67 counties, from southeast Kansas to central and southern Missouri and northeast Oklahoma, there’s a chance for every girl to do something amazing.

Courage. Confidence. Character.

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Our membership consists of girls and adults across 67 counties in central and southern Missouri, southeast Kansas, and northeast Oklahoma.

6,852 Girls participated in Girl Scouting in 2020.

3,744 Adults participated in Girl Scouting in 2020.

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Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

Girl Scouts = Her. Home. Turf.

Launching Pad. Studies show that when girls are with other girls and only girls, they’re more likely to try new things and engage in healthy competition and self-expression.

Personal Laboratory. Being in single-gender environments means girls are more likely to explore STEM activities like robotics, engineering, and cybersecurity.

Judgment Free Zone. It’s easy for girls to feel pressure to be perfect and excel in all things. But in an all-girl environment, she doesn’t have to prove anything to anyone.

For girls. By girls.

Everything a Girl Scout does—whether it’s climbing mountains, speaking her mind, or dreaming up new technology—has been developed especially for, and tested by, girls. Girl Scouts is a world where girls can do, and be, whatever they dream.

Our program centers around STEM, the outdoors, development of life skills, and entrepreneurship, and is designed to meet her where she is now and to grow along with her.

STEM Robotics, cybersecurity, space science, engineering, and more.

ENTREPRENEURSHIP The Girl Scout Cookie Program—the largest girl-led business in the world—teaches goal setting, decision making, money management, business ethics, and people skills.

OUTDOORS Adventure and skill building, including camping experiences for all age levels, from the backyard to the backcountry.

LIFE SKILLS Civic engagement, healthy living, global citizenship, communication skills.

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The impact of Girl Scouts and COVID-19.

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he first five months of 2020, we saw stabilization of membership, a booming Girl Scout Cookie Program, and were looking forward to offering another year of summer camp to our members. In March, the COVID-19 pandemic changed everything—forcing us to end the Girl Scout Cookie Program early, suspend all in-person Girl Scout activities, and provide technology for all employees to shift to remote work. We were tasked with something that had never been done—making the Girl Scout experience completely digital.

While in-person activities were suspended, Girl Scouts was not cancelled. We quickly changed our attention to supporting all current members of Girl Scouts, making sure they had a place to go to during a time of great uncertainty. Through the rubble of cancelled events and activities, Girl Scouts at Home was developed. In this unique time, we began offering our community Girl Scout activities from home—like badge work, live opportunities, new patch programs, and more!

We were, and still are, committed to serving our girls and families. Girl Scouts at Home proved that our mission does not specify a place for a reason—Girl Scouts’ courage, confidence, and character can be felt even from home.

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Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

Girl Scouts at Home grew to provide girls with opportunities encompassing service to programs to connections across the country.

• Girl Scouts Delivered Programs. As part of our Girl Scouts Delivered program series, registered girls received an experience box delivered right to their front door. These programs and boxes included a pre-program activity that allowed her to jump into the adventure before the live program on Zoom and a post-program activity to keep the adventure going. The best part? Her experience box included all the supplies needed for both activities and everything she needed to participate in the live virtual event.

• Girl Scouts Handcrafted Programs. Girls, troops, and families had the option to choose from already developed programs or reach out to us to develop a one-of-a-kind experience for their group!

• National Service Projects. GSUSA sponsored, National Service Projects provided girls an opportunity to work alongside Girl Scouts from all over the country as they made a world a better place by providing Valentine’s Day Cards to older adults, supporting hunger relief, and more!

• Social Distancing Service Challenge. The Social Distancing Service Challenge allowed girls, families, and troops the ability to provide their community support from home.

• GSUSA Virtual Opportunities. From the Awesome Girls series to the Raising Awesome Girls series, GSUSA programs provided girls with opportunities to meet their sister Girl Scouts across the country.

This year has changed everything, but one thing remains the same—we are focused on supporting Girl Scouts. Yesterday, today, and even a year from now we will meet girls where they are and help them rise to the challenge of facing a world changed by the pandemic.

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Eat. Share.

Care.

To protect girls and communities in the wake of COVID-19, we suspended door-to-door sales and cookie booths—ending our Cookie Program two weeks early. In an effort to help troops and girls find new ways to sell and donate cookies so local programming could continue, we called for community support through GSUSA’s national Girl Scouts Cookies Care Campaign.

The campaign had a simple message—Eat. Share. Show communities we care.

Through this program, communities could still support local Girl Scouts by purchasing their cookies online and having them shipped to their door—or they could donate cookies and we distributed them safely to provide comfort to first responders, volunteers, and local causes in need. All sales went directly to girls and troops. This allowed Girl Scouts to fund their goals and adventures even after the in-person, door-todoor Cookie Program was shortened.

As Girl Scouts, we never back down from a challenge—instead, we stand up tall, rely on each other, and put our innovative spirits to work for the greater good. The values Girl Scouts hold dear had never been more important.

Through this national campaign, girls were able to reach their goals and lessen their inventories after the Cookie Program was cut short.

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Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

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Social Distancing Service Challenge 10

Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

As the world shut down around them—Girl Scouts sprung into action!

In March of 2020, we introduced Girl Scouts at Home—where girls could participate in the same Girl Scout activities they love from the comfort of their home. Along with this came the Social Distancing Service Challenge—where girls looked at their communities suffering due to the uncertainty of COVID-19 and asked, “How can I help?”

We called on all our Girl Scouts to participate in the Social Distancing Service Challenge. By completing service activities safely from home, girls earned a “Girl Power Can’t be Quarantined” patch!

215 girls proved helping in a time of crisis is just in Girl Scouts’ DNA. Here’s what some had to say: • Quianna from Troop 71770 “I was able to help by making masks and extenders for local pharmacy employees and some nurses and family members. I wanted to help people be safe that had to go to work.”

• Sasha from Troop 71443 “I enjoyed making the goodie bags for kids because I know that they will have a few snacks when they are hungry to help them out during this difficult time. Not everyone is fortunate enough to have extra snacks at home.”

• Payton from Troop 71693 “I helped by making face masks for our veterans’ home in Mount Vernon, we ended up making 150. It made me feel happy knowing I helped keep them safe.”

• Annie from Troop 71052 “I’m glad we made the lending library so kids in my neighborhood have books to read while they have to stay home.”

Our Girl Scouts stepped up without stepping away from their home, allowing their communities to not only feel the impact of Girl Scouts, but the love and leadership their local Girl Scouts can provide.

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Bring the Outdoors in.

Summer looked different this year, but our mission was the same. Girl Scout Summer Camp is a second home for Girl Scouts—and that did not change. This year we brought the outdoors in through our Virtual Summer Camp! Same girl-led, outdoor adventures—but delivered to their front door. Because Summer Camp is not just a place—it’s a leadership-building, friend-meeting, and challenge-seeking experience.

Each week we had a theme that influenced what girls did and what badges they earned. Held via Zoom, each session had two meeting times a day and ended with a virtual closing ceremony for all families to attend. 181 girls attended this brand new Virtual Summer Camp experience. Some girls were even out of council Girl Scouts, who would not have been able to participate in the activities if they were in-person.

Here’s what the girls and their families had to say: • “Kiddo loved it and was sad when the week was over. The counselors were great, and she also really liked seeing the horses and ponies.”

• “My daughter was disappointed to not be able to attend in-person but she loved being able to participate in virtual camp. I know she had a great deal of fun—I heard many giggles and she always had great things to say about each session. Thank you for still providing some semblance of camp fun for the girls despite the circumstances!”

• “I was so impressed at how the activities were REAL-actually constructing a shelter, cooking in the solar oven, etc. My daughter had a wonderful time.”

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Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

181 Girls attended this brand new Virtual Summer Camp experience.

Girl Scout Summer Camp is a timehonored tradition and Virtual Summer Camp did what we did not think was possible before COVID-19—providing elements of Summer Camp traditions from the safety of home. Bringing the outdoors in and to our Girl Scouts—Virtual Summer Camp proved the strength of Girl Scout traditions.

“We attended a few virtual camps and by far this was the best one. My daughter felt included and loved the activities, singing, and spirit. She even got comfortable asking some questions that she wouldn’t normally.”

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On August 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was officially ratified, giving women the right to vote in all elections. Now, a century later, women’s right to vote and advocate for positive change remains a reason to celebrate! This year, we celebrated the way Girl Scouts do— by introducing a new patch!

The Promote the Vote Patch Challenge allowed girls the chance to discover and learn about voting, suffrage, and elections. We took it back to the past and asked girls to learn about the hard work and dedication it took to get women the right to vote. Then, we fast forwarded to today as we asked girls to learn about female leadership in politics. 77 girls stepped up to the challenge to Promote the Vote.

Here’s what the girls had to say: • Sydney from Troop 50112 said, “I enjoyed learning about the voting rights that women had to earn. I also enjoyed learning about the ways women rallied together to help make the change.”

• Kinley from Troop 71354 said, “I learned that women didn’t always get to do the same things that men did. I also learned that I am able to play a part in the government by sending letters and participating.”

• Reagan—a GSMH Gold Award Girl Scout—said, “I learned how important it is to stand up for issues that you believe in. It was amazing to learn that women have only had the right to vote for 100 years.”

The Promote the Vote Patch Challenge marked 100 years of women’s suffrage and was a celebration heard across the council, where girls not only learned about the rich history of female leadership, but that they are a huge part of the future of female leadership themselves.

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Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

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To be a Girl Scout volunteer is to be a changemaker.

Through giving supportive pep talks that inspire girls to aim for the stars, engaging them in activities that ignite their passions, or simply turning frowns into smiles, our volunteers’ mentorship and support helps girls grow into the future of female leadership. But that’s not all!

Our Girl Scout Volunteers don’t just make a difference in the individual lives of girls, they also make a huge impact in their communities! During just the first 3 months of the COVID pandemic, our research found that troop leaders—and their troops—were giving back in enormous ways.

Being a part of a national movement means that small ways of giving back make a big impact! and troop leaders engaged in COVID related 27,375 girls relief efforts and the collective impact is huge!

Nationwide, this amounted to • 350,000 cumulative hours of community service (an average of 13 hours per troop) • 356,000 donation drives • 20,000 organized community support efforts

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Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

For girls, the impact of volunteers is clear.

94% of Girl Scout volunteers say they have made new friends because they volunteer.

Two-thirds believe their volunteer experience has helped them professionally.

95% of Girl Scout volunteers are happy knowing they are making girls’ lives better.

Every day volunteers make it possible for Girl Scouts to do whatever they want to do. Whether it be climbing mountains, speaking her mind, or creating positive change in the world—our volunteers are at the heart of our organization. We love our volunteers’ commitment to the organization and the reason why we are here— the girls.

Research shows the importance of having a caring (non-parent) adult in girls’ lives. This year, more than 3,700 adults lent their time and talents to girls, introducing them to new experiences and guiding them on their leadership journey.

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Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

When given an opportunity, girls are passionate about making a lasting difference in their communities.

Gold Award Girl Scouts are the dreamers and the doers who take “make the world a better place” to the next level. The Girl Scout Gold Award is the mark of the truly remarkable—proof that not only can she make a difference, but that she already has. Becoming a Gold Award Girl Scout means dedicating time and resources into something you truly care about and is the highest distinction Girl Scouts can receive. In 2020, the world needed Gold Award Girl Scouts more than ever.

New this year, we celebrated our girls even more and introduced the Week of Gold. For the week of June 1 through June 6 we dedicated social media posts highlighting their impact on their communities, provided yard signs to them to showcase their work and dedication, and hosted a virtual awards ceremony where they were honored.

Layla. For her Gold Award project, she created a summer volunteer program for high school students in Egypt at Abou El-Reesh Children’s Hospital.

“There is a rising need for students to fulfill certain volunteer hour requirements at their schools. However, there are not many opportunities available to high school students. I created this program at a children’s hospital in Egypt to start the process of increasing volunteer programs and to benefit the local community.” – Layla

The Gold Award Girl Scouts of 2020 proved that no matter what they are facing—Girl Scouts make the world a better place.

Sixteen Girls became Gold Award Girl Scouts in 2020

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Council Staff Aarika Cox Adam Robertson Andrea Copeland Andrew Wamser Anne Soots Amy Proctor Beth Seabaugh Breanna Yelvington Brigitte Scott Carmilla Calzada Carrie Mott Cathy Maschmeyer Dakota Smallie Delisa Huston Elizabeth Usher Erin Schloss Hannah Whittaker Heather Taylor Heather Bohannon Heather Duncan Heather Mize Ian Hook

James Carter Janet Dingman Jeremy Embree Joan Gibson Julia Campell Julie Wall Kara Glaus Karen Taylor Katie Roush Kay Gates Kayla Bolte Kerissa Allbritton Kim Vandenberg Kirsten Kolb Lauren Holder Lori Enyart Lori Maevers Madyson Koehn Mary ZiegenhornWillams Melisabeth Johnston Michael Johnson

AS OF 9/30/2020

Mikael Summers Missy Cravens Olatokunbo Meghoma Oluwatoyin Meghoma Rachel Kelsey Renee Trout Rose Beck Sara Crane Sara Thompson Sharlene Wells Sherry Miller Susan Williams Tara Brownlee Tawnya Rivers Wendy Whelan Zoë Pixler

Board of Directors Lindsey Godfrey, Board Chair Susan Vaughn, 1st Vice Chair Gregg Bexten, 2nd Vice Chair Rebecca LaChance, Secretary Marla Moody, Treasurer Ex Officio Members Anne Soots, CEO Janet Dingman, CFAO

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Members at Large Charlotte Angotti Emily Biagioni-Paulette Sherylyn Bradford Kristen Bright Fawna Coons Mary Daly Christina Essner Rachel Fuhrman JoAnn Graffam

Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

Barbara Kuebler Cathi Manning Erin Mitchell Jane Paul Blythe Richardson-Smith Machelle Smith Savannah Stepp Katie Vance Gary Wood Cecilia Young

AS OF 9/30/2020 Board Development Committee JoAnn Graffam Laura Klipfel Barbara Kuebler Jane Paul Valerie Richardson Natalee Thornton Susan Vaughn

USING OUR R ESOURCES WI SELY Statement of activities for the twelve months ended September 30, 2020.

R EVENUES Contributions (cash) $308,999 7% Special Fundraising Events 6,000 0% Contributions 151,770 4% (products & services) Product Sales (net) 3,181,933 76% Merchandise Sales (net) 76,493 2% Program Services 56,270 1% Investments 119,336 3% Gain on Sale of Assets 263,396 6% Other Revenue 32,357 1% Total Revenues $4,196,554 100%

EXPENSES Program Services $4,200,654 84% Fundraising 377,593 8% General & Administrative 410,681 8% Total Expenses $4,988,928 100% 2020 Annual Impact Report 21

Everything a Girl Scout does—whether it’s climbing mountains, speaking her mind, or dreaming up new technology—has been developed especially for, and is tested by, girls.

Girl Scouts is a world where girls can do, and be, whatever they dream.

Girl Scouts is for girls who want to…

Change the world. By building life skills in civic engagement, healthy living, and global citizenship, girls discover their inner power and seek out opportunities to improve the world around them.

Speak up for others. Girl Scouts identify issues—like bullying, greater access for people with disabilities, and conservation— and then work towards creative solutions.

Explore the outdoors. When Girl Scouts get outside, they build leadership skills, discover they can overcome any challenge, and develop a deep connection with and empathy for our environment.

Be a STEMinist. Whether it’s robotics, cybersecurity, space science, or engineering, Girl Scouts can earn badges that inspire an interest in STEM and push their dreams forward.

Run a business. Through the Girl Scout Cookie Program, the largest girl-led entrepreneurial program in the world, girls gain financial smarts and confidence while working as a team.

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Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

We believe that when girls succeed, so does society.

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hanks to your donation we were able to provide girl-led, no-boundaries adventures to more than 6,800 girls. Your gift is helping teach girls that their voices count—allowing them to use their voices to become the leaders we need for tomorrow.

Donations of $25 or more that were given to Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland during fiscal year October 1, 2019 – September, 30, 2020 are listed on the following pages. We have carefully reviewed the donors listed. Errors may occur in a list of this size. If your name has been omitted, misspelled, or incorrectly listed, please accept our apologies and contact us so that we may amend our records.

Thank you for being a champion for Girl Scouts.

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Juliette Gordon Low Society Erik and Eva Andersen Girl Scout Movement-Wide Challenge Planned Gift Dianne Belk and Lawrence Calder Girl Scout Movement-Wide Challenge Planned Gift Mary Daly Ron and Kara Glaus Lindsey Godfrey Savannah Stepp Tina Stillwell

Annual Donors $5,000-$9,999 Bass Pro Service Unit 703 - Cherokee County Anne Soots

$1,000-$4,999 Ameren Missouri - SEMO Division Anonymous Friend of Girl Scouting Constance Bearnes Jerry Paul and Eky Combs CoxHealth Mary Daly Emerson Climate Technologies Coralie Forsee Girl Scouts Of The USA Lindsey Godfrey Hawthorn Bank - Jefferson City Amanda Kastler Barbara Kuebler Rebecca LaChance Miller Family Foundation, Inc. Moser’s Marla Moody Ollis Akers Arney Orscheln Management Co. Tina and Mark Stillwell Katie Vance Michael and Jenny Wolfe

$500-$999 ABB, Inc. ALROK Farms, Inc. Ameren Missouri Anonymous Friends of Girl Scouting Arvest Bank Associated Electric Cooperative Inc. Cyberguard Janet Dingman Elks Lodge #513 - Jefferson City

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Elks Lodge #639 - Cape Girardeau Envision Lighting Design Kara Glaus James and JoAnn Graffam Susan Holliday Erin Mitchell Doug and Rae Nickell Jane and A.G. Paul Robert and Sally Robuck Rotary Club - Cape Girardeau County Mary Jane Schultz Brigitte Scott Angie Robinson Sullivan Target Corp - Cybergrants Susan Vaughn Wendy Whelan Rochelle Whitly Youngblood Auto Your Cause Paying

$250-$499 Danny and Charlotte Angotti Gregg and Molly Bexten Lee and Cathy Bowman, Jr. Jane and Bob Cope Aarika Cox Mr. and Mrs. Clay Cravens Denton & Associates, CPA Jane Earnhart Jeremy Embree Lori Enyart Kay Gates Joan Gibson Great Southen Bank Harlan, Still & Koch Jeanie Honey Ian Hook Carolyn and Jeff Imhoff Jefferson Bank of Missouri Kiwanis Club - Springfield South Ken and Ann Littlefield Christy McDow MFA Oil Jennifer and Wayland Mueller Valerie Richardson Tawnya Rivers Cassandra Scott Savannah Stepp Mikael Summers Renee C. Trout Cindy Waites Sharlene Wells Penelope Willard Susan Williams Gary Wood

Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

$100-$249 Rose and Matt Beck JoBeth Black Black Bayou Construction Alice Breeze Dolores and Morris Burger David and Janette Call Jane Campbell Cyndy Conlee Fawna Coons John Dawes Deborah Gahn Colten Harris Mary Ann Hessman Doug and Kay Hollis Maryalice Istavan Jennings Brothers, Inc. Melisabeth Johnston Lon Kendall Kiwanis Club - Rolla Breakfast Kathy Kraus Ewell and Shari Lawson Dr. T. Wayne Lewis Lions Club - Kennett Lueckel Insurance Group Cathi Manning Charolyn Martin Greg Mathis Alisa McFerron Missouri Grain & Warehouse John and Bev Mitchelson Dr. Everett and Libby Mobley Rick and Loretta Morrow Sarah Muegge Vicki Myers Allison Ostdiek Robert and Jean Paine Linda Pannier Ann Ritter Joe Safron Vicki Sammons Ellen Schaeffer Ginger Schneider Beth Seabaugh Donna Simonton Don Swanson Heather Taylor Sara Thompson Kim Vandenberg Cynthia Weber West Lake Newcomers Club White River Lawn Care Carroll and Judy Wilkerson Denise Winslow Deidre Wipke-Tevis Cecilia Young Mary Simmerman

$25-$99 Veronica Adams Kerissa Allbritton Jennifer Allen Jan Allgood Leanne Alworth Taralyn Anderson John and Maryilyn Atwill Andrew Baird Kira Barb Fern Bethel William and JoEllen Black Heather Bohannon Anita Brigance Charles and Mindy Brown Glen and Renee Brueckner Donald and Nancy Bruton Stephanie Burr Elijah Carroll Catherine Chambers Chapter EZ PEO Kari Chesney Rhonda Christopher Brandi Cox-George Sara Crane Philip and Mary Davidson Elizabeth Davis Rachel Day Karen Derrick Andrea Donner Francine Edwards Christina Essner First State Community Bank - Portageville Mary Frank Rachel Fuhrman

Sadie Gast Cassidy Giebler Gwen Gray Gene and Shirley Gvillo Sarah Hansen Carolyn Harris Elizabeth Harrison Diane Hawthorne Katie Hayes Jeffrey Henegar John Holland Leslie Holt Barbara Huddleston Kimberly Hutton Allan and Susan Johnson John and Lucy Johnson Bill and Paula Keefer Kennett Board of Public Works Kaye Kissee Emily Knebel Madyson Koehn Karen Kolb Raquel Koser Angela Lane Dr. Shirley Lawler Rhonda Leach Na Lee Howard Lerner Bill Lyons Lori Maevers Dr. Michelle Marshall Joseph Martin Cathy Maschmeyer Margaret McClure Paul McGhee Ronald McLaughlin

Sherry Miller Elsie Miller Fran Muench Karen Myers William Naeter Nhu Nguyen Dee Nichols Richard Patrick Jim and Barbie Pemberton Linda Pressley Wende and Terry Pruden Blythe Richardson Smith Katie Roush Erin Schloss Wendy Sims Margaret Slagle Janet Stoops James and Pamela Strohbeck Karen Taylor Gwendolyn Thompson Marki Todd Lory Tripses Elizabeth Usher Julie Wall Marilyn Wallace Monique Watson Ken Webb Sandra Weber Judy Westoff Greg and Anna Whiteman Sue Williams Amy Winineger Cook Patricia Wood Lee Ann Woodard Sherry Young Jessica Zieger Edwards

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Grants

Memorials & Tributes

3M Foundation Anonymous Friends of Girl Scouts Cape Girardeau Community Foundation Mays Memorial Endowment Fund Taney County Community Foundation West Plains Community Foundation Enterprise Holdings Foundation Girl Scouts Of The USA Green County MO Junior League of Springfield Springfield Area Sports Hall of Fame, Inc. United Way of Central Missouri United Way of the Ozarks Walmart Neighborhood Market #3238 Walmart Neighborhood Market #7072 Walmart Sam’s Club #6479 Walmart Supercenter #444 Walmart Supercenter #89

In Honor of Esther Muench Plonk Fran Muench

Gifts-In-Kind Arvest Bank Ali Fant KFJX 14 Fox / KOAM 7 Joplin/Pittsburg Area KODE Action 12 / KSNF KY3 / KSPR 33 / CW Ozarks - Springfield Machelle Smith Anne Soots Worlds of Fun

United Way Callaway County United Way Carthage Area United Way Heart of the Ozarks United Way Kennett United Way Ottawa County United Way Pettis County United Way Sikeston/Bootheel Area United Way United Community Fund of Neosho Area United Way of Central Missouri United Way of Southeast Missouri United Way of the Ozarks United Way of Vernon County

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In Honor of Zoey Wibbenmeyer Deborah M. Gahan In Memory of Charles B. Brown John and Marilyn Atwill Clara Harris Allan and Susan Johnson Dr. Roehl Johnson Libby Mobley Robert and Jean Paine Gwendolyn Thompson Marilyn Kay Wallace Cynthia S. Weber Lee Ann Woodard In Memory of Charles Fodge Jerry Paul and Eky Combs Renee C. Trout In Memory of Charlotte Green Constance Bearnes Carolyn Imhoff In Memory of Helen Grogan Jerry Paul and Eky Combs In Memory of Ron Marler Renee Trout In Memory of Jim Miller Linda Marler Renee C. Trout In Memory of Sherrie Neff Veronica Adams Jennifer Allen Leanne Alworth Willie Bidot Elijah Carroll Catherine Chambers Kari Chesney John Dawes Karen Derrick Andrea Donner Stacy Drane Francine Edwards Angela Ficken Sadie Gast Gwen Gray Gene and Shirley Gvillo

Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

Dr. Sarah Hansen Elizabeth Harrison Jeffrey Henegar Lon Kendall Emily Knebel Kathy Kraus Ewell and Shari Lawson Rhonda Leach Na Lee Dr. Michelle Marshall Carmel Mazzocco Christy McDow Ronald McLaughlin Nhu Nguyen Kristi Nichols Allison Ostdiek Linda Pressley Joe Safron Wendy Sims Janet Stoops James and Pamela Strohbeck Angie Robinson Sullivan Denise Winslow In Memory of Gloria Rosenberger John and Lucy Johnson In Memory of Dennis Scholl Mary Daly Janet Dingman Anne Soots Angie Robinson Sullivan

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Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland, Inc. 877-312-4764 • www.girlscoutsmoheartland.org Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland

@girlscouts_mh

@girlscouts_mh

info@girlscoutsmoheartland.org