2024-2025 Annual Report Girl Scouts - North Carolina Coastal Pines
A message from our CEO and Board Chair Dear Girl Scout Family, This past year, we watched the power within every Girl Scout ignite— revealing leadership, strength, and confidence that will shape their futures, and ours. Together, we witnessed a Girl Scout year defined by connection, courage, and incredible moments of growth across our Movement. Every troop meeting, every campfire, every new challenge, and every spark of confidence reminded us why Girl Scouts continues to be a place where girls discover who they are and who they are becoming. Lisa M.K. Jones Chief Executive Officer
This year, we leaned deeply into creating spaces where girls feel seen, supported, and celebrated. We watched Girl Scouts uncover the power already within them, embracing opportunities to lead, to explore, to try something new, and to rise into the young women they are meant to be. Their voices grew stronger. Their confidence grew bolder. And their dreams stretched bigger than ever. Our volunteers, families, and community partners continued to surround our Girl Scouts with steady encouragement and unwavering belief. Because of you, girls experienced sisterhood, adventure, skill-building, and belonging in ways that spark lasting confidence. Your support ensures that Girl Scouts remain a place where every girl can show up proudly as herself and know she belongs.
Melissa Reed Board of Directors, Chair
Our Mission
As we look toward the future, we are guided by a renewed vision—one that centers on helping every girl uncover her inner power, embrace who she is, and step boldly into who she will become. Our strategic priorities for the year ahead reflect this commitment: strengthening the volunteer experience, elevating our brand, diversifying revenue to sustain impactful programming, and ensuring strong operational foundations that allow us to grow and thrive.
Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.
The path forward is filled with possibility. With innovation, intentionality, and our shared commitment to diversity, equity, inclusion, belonging, and racial justice, we will continue building a Movement where every girl has the space, support, and sisterhood to discover her potential and shape her future.
Four Pillars of Girl Scouting
To every Girl Scout, volunteer, caregiver, donor, and supporter—thank you. This year was extraordinary because of you. Your dedication fuels our mission and ensures that Girl Scouts remains a place where girls’ voices matter, their stories are honored, and their leadership grows stronger every day. We cannot wait to see what the next year brings, and we are honored to continue this journey together—lifting girls up, opening new doors, and creating a world where their power shines.
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Life Skills
STEM
Outdoors
Entrepreneurship
Yours in Girl Scouting,
Lisa M.K. Jones Chief Executive Officer
Melissa Reed Board of Directors, Chair
Voices of Our Community At Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines, our impact is best reflected through the voices of those who believe in, support, and grow alongside Girl Scouts every day. Donors, volunteers, members, families, and community partners each play a vital role in shaping experiences that help girls build courage, confidence, and character. Across our 41-county footprint, these voices share a common belief: when girls are given access to meaningful opportunities, strong mentorship, and inclusive spaces, they thrive.
Through their support and partnership, Girl Scouts are empowered to explore leadership, challenge expectations, and create positive change in their communities. Together, these stories highlight the collective commitment that makes Girl Scouts possible, demonstrating how shared investment, generosity, and trust help ensure every girl has the opportunity to discover her strengths and make a lasting impact, now and in the future.
“I love Girl Scouts because…” A collection of reflections from Girl Scouts across grade levels, sharing what the Girl Scout experience means to them. “I enjoy camp and also the badges that we earn. I only have two brothers at home but at Girl Scouts I have plenty of sisters” — Sadie C. (Girl Scout Junior) “I love that I get to learn and that I get to play with my friends and go do fun things. I’ve gotten to go camping, go hiking, go horseback riding, and go to Myrtle Beach.” — Victoria M. (Girl Scout Junior)
“I love Girl Scouts because: ‘It helps me to learn new things and to be myself. Understanding what’s right, according to the GS Promise and Law” — Olivia L. (Girl Scout Cadette) “Girl Scouts has given me the confidence to try new things and the courage to lead.” — Arryana B. (Girl Scout Senior)
“What I love most about Girl Scouts is learning how to be a helpful member of my community.” — Alessia Q. (Girl Scout Junior) 3
Donor Impact Story Why donors Brian and Jenn Osman choose to invest in the power and potential of Girl Scouts “Our hope is that Girl Scout experiences inspire girls to defy stereotypes and break down barriers that have traditionally limited female contributions and impact. Today’s Girl Scouts are tomorrow’s women who will pave the way for a better, more equitable and just future. We support Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines because we want girls in our community to have countless opportunities to grow. We know that through Girl Scouts, girls recognize their own innate leadership strengths and build confidence to lead positive change. Our world desperately needs more female leadership at the helm, and our local Girl Scouts embody those future possibilities in North Carolina and beyond.”
Volunteer Impact Story
Why volunteer Jeryl Anderson chooses to give her time, leadership, and support to Girl Scouts.
“Our Junior Troop successfully completed their Bronze Award last GS year (2024-2025) and it was a pleasure watching them work through the steps to earn their award. With each meeting (outside of regular troop meetings) they worked together through badge work, project planning and implementation to successfully meet their goal. I was very proud. I enjoy working with the girls and showing them how beautiful and smart they are. I love teaching them new things that will help them to grow into productive young women within our communities and perhaps one day also become volunteers for Girl Scouts, like I did. I was a Girl Scout through the Cadette level, and I’ve always had fond memories of my experience. When I joined my church in Durham, I knew I wanted to support Girl Scouts as a volunteer. Over the years, I’ve served as a Troop Leader, Troop Cookie Manager, Service Unit Manager, and Cookie Booth Coordinator — and in each of these roles, I’ve had the opportunity to give back and make a difference in the lives of the girls I serve.”
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Racial Justice Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion are core to the Girl Scout mission of building girls of courage, confidence, and character. Diversity reflects the unique identities within our communities, equity ensures all girls have access to opportunities, and inclusion fosters environments where every girl feels valued and empowered. Through intentional efforts such as diversity, equity, and inclusion training, advisory committees, and equitable hiring practices, Girl Scouts remains committed to creating an inclusive, antiracist organization that empowers girls of all backgrounds to make meaningful change.
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Strengthening Communities Together Empowering Leadership and Impact in 2025
Leading with Sisterhood Girl Scout Juniors of Troop #3813 earned their Girl Scout Bronze Award with support from their Girl Scout Cadette sisters, showing mentorship and sisterhood in action. Together, they partnered with a local animal shelter to promote adoption, share pet care resources, and support fundraising, leading with compassion and community impact.
Compassion in Action Wake Forest Girl Scout Caden H. turned empathy into leadership through her Girl Scout Silver Award project by crocheting and donating more than 50 stuffed animals to local police departments to comfort children experiencing crisis or trauma. After the Zebulon Police Department shared her story on social media, her service gained national attention and led to a television interview, community recognition, and a special ceremony honoring her work. With support from her detective mentor, Caden also received a $3,000 scholarship—showcasing how Girl Scouts inspire compassion, courage, and meaningful change.
Strengthening Program Spaces That Inspire Leadership and Connection In 2025, thanks to the generosity of donors, families, and community partners, Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines continued investing in camp and program properties to ensure safe, welcoming spaces where Girl Scouts and volunteers can learn, lead, and explore. Across our Girl Scout camps, improvements included expanded target sports at Camp Mu-Sha-Ni, a Target Sports Expansion and Trees Cabin renovations at Camp Mary Atkinson, renovations to the Creativity Center: A Place for Imagination & Warmth — Arts and Crafts Shelter at Camp Hardee, and new platform tent screens at Camp Graham. Thank you to the following donors for their investments in our camp property improvements: Melanie Dubis Fidelity Bank AJ Fletcher Foundation Linda & John Foreman Jane & Bob Green
Kathy Karlic & Peter Gross Ella Ann & Frank B. Holding Olivia Holding Robert P. Holding Foundation Mt. Olive Pickle Company
Frances Abbot Burton Powers Fund Barbara P. Sirvis Margaret Pickard Sirvis Fund Southern Bank 5
Expanding Access Through Community-Based STEM Programming In June 2025, Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines partnered with Greene Intermediate School in Snow Hill to host a STEMthemed Girl Scout Day Camp for rising fourth- through sixth-grade Girl Scouts. Funded by Anonymous Trust, the camp removed barriers by bringing Girl Scout programming into a familiar school setting where girls learn and belong.
Where Girl Scouts Learn, Lead, and Belong This year, Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines proudly served 17,407 Girl Scouts across our 41 counties. Of these, 11,460 girls participated in Girl Scout troops, engaging in the core experiences that make our Movement strong, friendship, leadership development, skill-building, and community service. Our membership reflects a vibrant and growing community of Girl Scouts who are discovering their strengths, exploring new interests, and shaping their futures through meaningful, girl-led experiences.
General Program Highlights
3,820 Girl Scouts and 1,779 adults from 36 counties attended 113 council-sponsored events throughout the 2025 Membership Year. Activities ranged from half-day programs where Girl Scouts explored badges and skills, to daylong programs where Girl Scouts focused on STEM and exploration to weekend-long overnights to explore camp while being a part of a supportive community.
MiniQuest 2025
MiniQuest 2025 focused on the fun and safety of the outdoors with 111 girls and 73 adults learning and having a great time. Girls traveled to stations and learned about the Girl Scout Leadership Experience in a fun, hands-on way. The stations were: STEM, Arts & Crafts, Life Skills, Entrepreneurship and Outdoors. After lunch the girls worked on the Trail Adventure Badge by learning about how to prepare for outdoor adventures, ranging from safety practices and supply needs to learn different activities and games you can do during a hike before setting off on an adventure of their own around Camp Mary Atkinson! “Today was so fun, I don’t want to go home” — Girl Scout Brownie 6
“This is a really cool event. I had no idea this camp had so much, how do I sign up to come with our troop?” — Girl Scout Adult
Empowering Outdoor Experiences In Membership Year 2025, 1,973 members—including 1,298 Girl Scouts and 675 adults—participated in 37 outdoor experiences across Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines. These opportunities empowered girls to explore the outdoors, build confidence, and strengthen connections with peers and caring adult mentors. Summer Camp 2025 brought our council theme, Big Dreams. Big Possibilities, to life as 884 campers engaged in hands-on adventures, leadership development, and both new and time-honored camp traditions. Through these experiences, Girl Scouts practiced teamwork, resilience, and independence—skills that support lifelong leadership and belonging. Our Volunteer-Led Day Camps continued to expand access to outdoor learning by offering close-to-home camp experiences throughout our region. This year, 15 volunteer-led day camps served 630 Girl Scouts, supported by 117 dedicated adult volunteers, ensuring girls across all 41 counties had opportunities to explore, connect, and grow.
Mobile Programs, Lasting Impact The Mobile Program continued to expand access to Girl Scout experiences across Girl ScoutsNorth Carolina Coastal Pines, bringing hands-on programming directly to communities throughout the year. Through 228 mobile visits the program engaged 8,178 participants for girls to explore, learn, and build confidence close to home. Mobile offerings included STEM experiences, outdoor skills activities, badge workshops, and program-on-the-go sessions tailored for local needs. Supported by three mobile vehicles, the Mobile Program plays a key role in strengthening community engagement and advancing membership and recruitment efforts within our council footprint. Thank you for investing in our mobile program experience! PNC Publix Super Markets Charities Truist Charitable Fund, a donor-advised fund of the Winston-Salem Foundation WakeMed Frank K. Webb Charitable Trust 7
Hands-On STEM Learning at TechnoQuest Hosted at Meredith College in November 2025, TechnoQuest engaged 209 Girl Scouts, 59 adult participants, and more than 80 volunteers in a day of hands-on STEM learning and career exploration. Through 24 interactive workshops and three age-specific mentoring sessions, Girl Scouts explored STEM concepts, built practical skills, and connected with professional women working across a variety of STEM fields—supporting continued interest and confidence in STEM pathways. Adult participants also strengthened their skills through professional development opportunities, including the option to complete Adult & Child First Aid & CPR certification. TechnoQuest was made possible by the generous support of the Duke Energy Foundation. At the event, participants received event essentials and materials that helped make the experience both engaging and memorable. Volunteers were recognized for their commitment and leadership, with appreciation items acknowledging their essential role.
209
Girl Scouts
80+
Volunteers
24
Interactive Workshops
59
Adult Participants
8
Growing Leaders Through the Girl Scout Cookie Program The 2025 Girl Scout Cookie Program demonstrated the leadership potential of every Girl Scout as 8,152 cookie entrepreneurs developed confidence, practiced decision-making, and worked toward their personal and troop goals. Together, they sold 2,540,844 packages, earning $2,152,749 in troop proceeds that supported troop adventures, service projects, and meaningful leadership experiences. Through goal-setting and perseverance, 1,457 Girl Scouts earned Superstar Destinations by selling 500 or more packages, while 327 Girl Scouts reached the remarkable milestone of 1,000
2,540,844 or more packages sold. On average, 2,540,844 Total each Girl Scout sold 312 packages, Total Packages strengthening essential skills such as Packages Sold communication, financial literacy, and Sold teamwork. 312 The program also provided 312 Average opportunities for girls to give back Average Packages through Operation Cookie Drop, with Packages Sold 73,548 packages donated to military Sold members and hometown heroes. By combining entrepreneurship with community service, the Girl Scout Cookie Program continues to equip girls with skills, confidence, and values that prepare them to lead and make a difference in their communities.
2,540,844 Total Packages Sold
$2,15
Pro
7 C Pac Do
312 $2,152,749 $2,152,749 Average Total Total Packages Troop Troop Sold Proceeds Proceeds 73,548 73,548 2,540,844 Cookie Cookie Total Packages Packages Packages Donated Donated Sold
$2,152
T Proc
73 C Pack Do
312 Average Packages Sold
These Girl Scouts set goals, built confidence, and powered through a season full of booth sales, community engagement, and sweet success. Congratulations to our council’s top sellers for the 2025 Girl Scout Cookie Program! 9
Condensed Statement of Activities and Changes in Net Assets
Condensed Statement of Financial Position
Public Support & Revenue
Assets
Year ended September 30, 2025
Product Sales Program, net Contributions Program Fees Retail Sales, net Other Revenue United Way Investment Income
Total Public Support & Revenue
$ 9,270,402 1,583,476 715, 954 335,632 157,208 43,521 1,508,509
13,614,702
68.1% 11.6% 5.3% 2.5% 1.2% 0.3% 11.1%
100%
Expenses Program Services Management & General Fundraising
11,597,662 1,486,883 689,470
84.2% 10.8% 5.0%
Total Expenses
13,774,015
100%
Decrease in Net Assets Net Assets - beginning of year
(159,313) 27,484,209
Net assets - end of year
$27,324,896
As of September 30, 2025
Current Assets Cash and Cash Equivalents Accounts Receivable, net Contributions Receivable Inventory Prepaid Expenses Total Current Assets Other Assets Long-Term Contributions Receivable Property and Equipment, net Operating Lease Right-of-Use Assets Investments Total Assets
$ 7,840,484 592,182 453,637 573,948 47,283 9,507,534
338,267 7,648,294 482,214 11,162,092 $29,138,401
Liabilities Current Liabilities Accrued Payroll Accounts Payable Deferred Revenue Accrued Leave Other short-term Liabilities Total Current Liabilities
$ 184,854 568,814 55,023 354,362 217,649 $1,380,702
Long-term Liabilities Operating Lease Liability
432,803
Total Liabilities
$1,813,505
Net Assets
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Without donor restrictions With donor restrictions
25,327,505 1,997,391
Total Net Assets
27,324,896
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$29,138,401
Highest Awards At Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines, we empower Girl Scouts to lead with purpose, compassion, and courage. Through the Girl Scout Gold Award, Silver Award, and Bronze Award, Girl Scouts take action on issues they care deeply about — creating sustainable change in their communities while developing leadership skills that last a lifetime.
36 Awards 3,464 Hours of Service
137 Awards 6,850 Hours of Service
317 Awards 6,340 Hours of Service
Toria C.
Cumberland County Breaking the Cycle of Colorism, Texturism, and Featurism Toria identified the impact of colorism, texturism, and featurism on the selfesteem of Black Girl Scouts and young people in her community. Through educational panels and workshops, she facilitated meaningful conversations around representation and self-worth. She also authored a children’s book to help students from kindergarten through high school embrace their unique beauty and build confidence. Toria’s project reflects a commitment to diversity, equity, inclusion, belonging, and racial justice.
Jacquelynn H., Rachel L., Leila S.
Person County Squirmin’ Worms Concerned about litter accumulating at a local lake, this Girl Scout Silver Award team identified discarded bait worm containers as a major source of waste. To address the issue, they built a worm farm at the lake so visitors could access bait without generating trash. They also encouraged composting by inviting visitors to donate food scraps to feed the worms and created educational pamphlets to promote sustainability and environmental stewardship.
Alexandra W., Aubrie L., Etta T., Marianne B., Raelynn R., Salem B., Sydney B.
New Hanover County Monofilament Recycling at Carolina Beach State Park This Girl Scout Bronze Award team partnered with Carolina Beach State Park to address the impact of fishing line waste on wildlife. After meeting with Park Ranger Stephanie Covell, the team learned how monofilament line entanglements endanger marine animals. In response, they built two monofilament recycling containers using PVC components, created permanent signage in English and Spanish, and installed the containers at park-identified locations to support long-term environmental protection. 11
2025 Scholarship Recipients Isabella Katherine Martucello
Gladys Marion Scholarship Endowment The Gladys Marion Scholarship is a four-year award for high school seniors, with preference given to Girl Scouts residing in Brunswick, New Hanover, or Pender counties. Isabella Katherine, from Pender County, was selected for her leadership and academic achievement.
Amber Johnson
Misty Crabtree Eastham Scholarship Endowment Amber addressed menstrual poverty by advocating before the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners, leading workshops to educate peers and establishing period closets at seven schools.
Nyah von Haam
Misty Crabtree Eastham Scholarship Endowment Nyah created a free preschool music curriculum to ensure children without access to formal music education could benefit from early exposure and its academic, physical, and social advantages.
Ella Matthews
Jane S. Barringer Scholarship Endowment Ella partnered with an alternative high school to design indoor and outdoor calming spaces for students experiencing dysregulation. She also shared her approach with other schools to help expand access to supportive environments.
Eva Stephenson
Davenport Wealth Management Award Eva educated community members on mental health care by teaching them how to create personal wellness toolkits. She also established a meditation garden at her church to provide a shared space for reflection and healing.
Kriti Peechu
Democratic Women of North Carolina Award Kriti recognized the need for more accessible STEM curriculum options for students with Down syndrome. She created eight STEM-based educational videos that fifth-grade teachers can use to make STEM programming more inclusive and accessible for their students.
Binithi Gamage
GSUSA Gold Award Scholarship Binithi addressed sexual violence affecting young women and members of the LGBTQ+ community by hosting an educational event on prevention and resources for survivors and developing a website to extend awareness beyond the event. 12
Thank you for investing in Girl Scouts! We gratefully acknowledge our annual donors who have made pledges, gifts of cash or in-kind of $250 or greater to Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines from October 1, 2024 – September 30, 2025.
Champion Circle: $50,000+ A. J. Fletcher Foundation Anonymous Trust Frank K. Webb Charitable Trust
Robert P. Holding Foundation Margaret Pickard Sirvis Fund
Truist Charitable Fund, a donoradvised fund of The WinstonSalem Foundation
Take Action Circle: $25,000 - $49,999 Kristal Diaz-Rojas and Rob Murgai Melanie Dubis Fidelity Bank Linda and John Foreman Jane and Bob Green Bonnie and Ed Hancock HH Architecture
Ella Ann L. & Frank B. Holding Foundation Inc. Lisa and Jeffery A.R. Jones Kathy Karlic and Peter Gross Mt. Olive Pickle Company Tricia and Stuart Phoenix PNC
Publix Super Markets Charities Barbara P. Sirvis Southern Bank Suzanne Stroud WakeMed
Connect Circle: $10,000 - $24,999 ABB Bass, Nixon, & Kennedy Inc. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Erin Davis Buckman Carolina Hurricanes Foundation
Jeremy Dean Delta Dental of North Carolina Elaine and John Loyack Kristen and Steve Hess Zachary Purser SAS Institute, Inc.
Eddie and Jo Allison Smith Family Foundation United Way of Cumberland County United Way Tar River Region
Discover Circle: $5,000 - $9,999 Elisabeth Amend Sandy Crumrine Alison and Mike DeCinti Enbridge Gas Florence Rogers Charitable Trust Girl Scouts of the USA
Jackson & Sons Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust Marsha Kitter Estate of Katherine A. Koch Lysaght & Associates Mary Norris Preyer Fund
Jennifer and Brian Osman Queens Club Inc. Radio One Inc. Elizabeth Robinson Sterling Volunteers United Way of Wayne County
Friends of Girl Scouting: $1,000 - $2,499 Anonymous (2) Advance Auto Parts Foundation David Auman Melissa Barr The Honorable Tamara Barringer and Mr. Brent Barringer Rachel and Albert Blackmon Nancy Briggs Cheryl Y. Burns Leigh Casavant Richard Chapman Cleve Fund, an affiliate of the NCCF Alexandra Del Rio Jamileh Delcambre Hillary Emer Will Felten First Citizens Bank Leslie and Gordon Flood Margaret Elizabeth Gant Ruth Glaser
Granville County United Way Richard and Constance Guerin Charitable Fund Aaron Jackson Rita Jerman Cindy Kelley-Deaton Deb Larkin and Carla Washinko John Luther and Isabelle Gray McLean Family Trust Caetano Medeiros Metronet John M. Mullen and Cammy S. Mullen Nearly New Fish LLC Latisha Newby Cheryl Parquet Laura Philpot and Gary Bird Barbara and James Putney Qunity Anne Wilkinson Rajagopalan and
Shrin Rajagopalan Melissa Reed Rotary Club of Raleigh Barbara and Eric Schliebe Amanda Side Joan Smith Frances C. Stains Starbucks Neighborhood Grant State Employees Combined Campaign Sunrise Broadcasting, LLC Cynthia Swink Shannon and Jon Thornburg Meta Trombley United Way of Greater Atlanta Whitney von Haam Frank and Westmeyer Debi Willis Lori Winkelstein Nan York
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$250 - $999 Anonymous (6) Ashley Bean Margaret Birkemeier Benjamin Bowers Burrows Family Charitable Giving Fund Fran Cawthorne Ike and Jean Chappell Barry and Marcia Chesson Susan Childs Amanda Crompton Mary Currin Laura Lee Davis Ryan and Shannon Davis Neil Dorsey Leslie Doster Vicki Downing-Watson Tracie Dugdell Eaton Corporation Lainey Edmisten Joanne Forbes Kacie and Brian Fore
Jessica and David Garrigues Jamie Gerald Gilead Girl Scout Troop #4868 Greenville Utilities Commission Gloria Hall David and Audrey Hawkins Christy Isenhour Janney Montgomery Scott LLC Judith Johnson Charlotte Jones-Roe Rosemary Kenyon Elaine and James Klapproth Nancy and George Krull Vanessa Ladrie Paige Lanier Deb and Thomas Laughery
The Long Game Mary Malaythong Dr. Kelley Massengale and Mr. Alex Massengale Susan McKenney Deborah Menius Millbrook United Church Methodist Men Kaitlyn Moore New Bern Elks Lodge 764 Jennifer O’Brien Lori O’Keefe Anne Parks Jenni Perry Sue Purkis Valerie and Vincent Quiett Red Hat, Inc. Charles Reinhardt Sarratt Family Giving Fund Wanda and John Schramm
Donations in Honor of Tamara & Emily Barringer Nahdia Benson Emily Birkemeier Jessica Lowery Clark Suni and Cleveland Brewton Girl Scouts, Ivy and Iris Byrd Shirley Coates Betty Eury
Teresa Garner Trudy Halstead Lauren Hess Melissa Jacobs Peggy Jermyn Claire Hudson Lisa Jones Maria Lee, Troop 123 Molly McMillian Leslie Meadows, Troop
2214 & 2265 Barb, Peggy and Genrik Jasmine Sanges Emily Threatt Anna Vick, Clara and Vivienne Thon Troop 2169 Debi Willis
Brandie Sill Cindy Sortisio and Allison Bluj Sunrise Kiwanis Club of Goldsboro Foundation Margaret G.Teasley Debora Todd SEAC Community Fund of Triangle Community Foundation Kathryn Turnbull United Way of Onslow County Jennifer Wagner Wallace Welch and Willingham, INC Chad Wesson Allena Williams
Donations in Memory of Jane Barringer Kim Blair Lynn Burchfield Leona Goss Lois Lofi Hirschman Jackie Keim Diane Pomper Tina Soutthanirasay
The Daisy Chain
Girl Scout donors linking girls to their potential through investment, advocacy, and networking. Nancy Briggs Scottie Bryan Wendy Burden Cheryl Y. Burns Sandy Crumrine Rebecca L. Daniels Alison T. DeCinti Jamileh Delcambre Kristal Diaz-Rojas Melanie Dubis Hillary Emer Leslie D. Flood Joanne Forbes 14
Kacie Fore Linda P. Foreman Ruth Glaser Jane Green Jenna Green Bonnie V. Hancock Terrica Hay Kristen Hess Lisa M. K. Jones Manju Karkare Cindy Kelley-Deaton Marsha Kitter Sherri Kitter
Deb J. Larkin Debra Z. Laughery Elaine Loyack Mary Malaythong Annette Moore Jennifer Osman Virginia Parker Cheryl Parquet Jim Peterson Valerie M. Quiett Melissa M. Reed Jodi R. Schwartz Barbara P. Sirvis
Jasmine C. Smith Suzanne Stroud Margaret G. Teasley Shannon Thornburg Whitney von Haam Carla Washinko Martha Webb Anne Wilkinson Debi Willis Lori Winkelstein
The Juliette Gordon Low Society We are grateful to the members of the Juliette Gordon Low Society who are shaping tomorrow’s leaders and safeguarding the traditions that brought them joy and inspiration through their planned gift commitments. Anonymous Deborah G. Brady Cheryl Y. Burns Jean Gordon Carter Beverly Cowdrick Rebecca Daniels Alison T. DeCinti Susan M. Dellay Kristal Diaz-Rojas Kristi Doebler Melanie Dubis Cindy B. Fink Linda P. Foreman Ruth Glaser Debbie Goss Poonam & Gyan Gupta
Bonnie V. Hancock Kristen & Steve Hess Emily K. Hill Lois R. Hirschman* Lisa M.K. & Jeffery A.R. Jones Marsha Kitter Chris Lancaster Deb Larkin and Carla Washinko Mary Malaythong Pat MacPherson Matthew F. Markie Donna Miller Deborah Morgan Beth M. Norris
Jennifer & Brian Osman Linda Peedin Valerie & Vincent Quiett Melissa M. Reed Mr. & Mrs. Mike Romanus, Sr. John F. & Wanda Schramm Jodi R. Schwartz Barbara Pickard Sirvis Margaret Pickard Sirvis* Francis Stains* Cathy Stipe Lisa Conklin Strickland & Family Debbie & John Todd
Gail & Greg Watts Frank & Sue Ann Westmeyer Debi L. Willis Lori Winkelstein Beverly Wyckoff* Erik & Eva Anderson Girl Scout Movementwide Challenge Planned Gift Dianne Belk & Lawrence Calder Girl Scout Movement- wide Challenge Planned Gift *Deceased
Girl Scouts Give The Girl Scouts Give Campaign (concluded in 2025) encouraged Girl Scouts to use their time, talent and treasure to give back and support their Girl Scout sisters. Thank you to the following troops and service units that raised funds for Girl Scouts Give. Girl Scouts of Brunswick County Girl Scouts of Carteret County Girl Scouts of Craven Jones Pamlico Service Unit Girl Scouts of Durham 11 Girl Scouts of Franklin County Girl Scouts of Harnett County West/East Girl Scouts of Moore County Girl Scouts of Orange County Area 9
Girl Scouts of Robeson County Girl Scouts of Wake 13 Girl Scouts of Wake 14 Girl Scouts of Wake 20 Girl Scouts of Wake 22 Troop 186 Troop 430 Troop 471 Troop 505 Troop 603 Troop 857
Troop 1734 Troop 2041 Troop 2169 Troop 2331 Troop 2352 Troop 4080 Troop 4256 Troop 4868
Named Funds The following funds have been named to honor those who have generously contributed to Girl Scouts. Jane S. Barringer Endowment Carrie Burton Endowment Misty Crabtree Eastham Endowment Linda P. Foreman Endowment
Gladys Marion Scholarship Endowment Tricia H. & Stuart Phoenix Family Endowment Martha Webb Every Girl Everywhere Endowment Beverly Wyckoff Campership Endowment
*While every effort has been made to maintain the accuracy of our data, errors in reporting may occur. If you notice a discrepancy or have questions about a particular gift or giving level, please contact development@nccoastalpines.org.
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Board of Directors Board Officers Melissa Reed, Board Chair Cheryl Burns, First Vice Chair Linda Foreman, Second Vice Chair Kacie Fore, Third Vice Chair Kristal Diaz-Rojas, Fourth Vice Chair Bonnie Hancock, Treasurer Kristen Hess, Secretary Lisa M. K. Jones, Chief Executive Officer Board Members Melinda Burrows Rhiannon Chavis-Wanson Wanda Coley Jeremy Dean Alexandra Del Rio Melanie Dubis Jane Green Jenna Green Rita Jerman Terry Locklear Jamarian Monroe Dana Newell Cheryl Parquet Jim Peterson Suzanne Stroud Girl Directors Yomn Abdel-Rahman Arryana Brooks Elizabeth Marvelle Amirah Williams
@gsnccp @girlscoutsnccoastalpines gsnccp.org/linkedin @gsnccp