January 2020
Take action. Go Gold. Pg. 11
Discover STEM Pg. 10
Take Action Newsletter
Explore outdoors Pg. 4
WOW the World ! Pg. 3 Page 1
Message from our President/CEO
Betty A. Garger
I am proud to serve Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey as President and Chief Executive Officer. The past year has been another amazing one for us. Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey was recognized again as one of the premier councils across the country, serving more than 16 percent of the girls in our area. Did you know that GSNNJ serves more than double the national average in this area, and we were honored by Girl Scouts of the USA for serving more than 20 percent of kindergarten girls in northern New Jersey?
In the coming year, we plan to expand the outdoor and STEM experiences we offer girls so they can continue to focus on the new badges released by Girl Scouts of the USA in 2019. We will continue to build on the relationships we have in our community and identify new potential partners in schools, businesses, and organizations in our area.
We are proud to offer many exciting and varied program activities that focus on the four Girl Scout program pillars of Outdoors, STEM, Life Skills, and Entrepreneurship. More than 16,000 participants enjoyed our council-sponsored programs in 2018-2019, and more than 144 girls earned Girl Scouting’s highest award – the Girl Scout Gold Award.
I hope you enjoy learning about the work we do and encourage you to join us in supporting Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey by volunteering, offering financial support, or simply spreading the word about all we are doing to build girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.
As you will see in the pages of this newsletter, we impact girls throughout our jurisdiction in many ways.
Girl Scouts building membership and new partnerships Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey is continuing to grow. One in six girls in northern New Jersey is a Girl Scout, and we strive to provide access to even more girls.
including the Islamic Center of Passaic County, which started a new multi-level troop of 50 girls. We also formed community partnerships with Oasis and Noble Academy.
As of December, we have over 5 percent more Girl Scouts than we did at this time last year. Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey is focused on diversity, equity and inclusion, and working to ensure that all girls can participate in the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
In Oakland, Girl Scouts has helped a group of girls with special needs at the CTC Academy flourish and grow into a troop of 15 girls. Through Girl Scouting and the dedication of two of their teachers at the academy, the girls have completed several badges and Girl Scout Journeys, participated in the Girl Scout Cookie Program, and held a cookie booth sale. Girls also worked on the school garden as a community service project. Next year, the school hopes to start a troop in the new facility they plan to open in Fair Lawn.
Within the past year, GSNNJ began identifying new opportunities to serve girls all across northern New Jersey, meeting with school superintendents, and forging new community partnerships with other organizations. As a result Girl Scouts has offered its program in new school districts and with faith-based organizations,
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Tell your friends it’s always a great time to join Girl Scouts. Did you know that
January is a busy time as many new troops start in the new year? “New troops are always forming. We know some girls are busy with fall sports so we encourage girls and parents to join in the winter,” says Alex Martinez, Chief Operating Officer. “Troops can meet and participate in Girl Scouting any time of the year.”
Winter Wonderland Help spread the word to your friends about our Winter Wonderland party. Saturday, Jan. 25, 2020 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Open to girls who are not already Girl Scouts. Location and details can be found at www.gsnnj.org
Girl Scout Cookie Program, largest girl-run business in the country, begins Jan. 7 Starting Jan. 7, 2020, Girl Scouts across northern New Jersey will kick off the Girl Scout Cookie Program by taking orders for eight varieties of cookies. More than a fundraiser, it’s a hands-on way for girls to develop skills such as goal-setting, business ethics, money management, decision-making, and people skills, which are core to the Girl Scout Leadership Experience. This year’s theme is “Wow the World,” and this year will bring some exciting changes to the Girl Scout Cookie Program, including a new cookie and new packaging that might just feature a familiar face to some girls.
Did you know that $1.4 million in proceeds was earned by GSNNJ Girl Scouts during the 2019 Girl Scout Cookie Program? Here’s what some girls and troops did with their proceeds: • Planned an overnight adventure at Jockey Hollow Camp • Bought patches and supplies for troop activities • Paid for a Girl Scout Gold Award Take Action Project • Funded LINK program activities • Planned a troop encampment • Donated $1,000 to a local ambulance corps • Purchased and donated food for a local food bank • Celebrated World Thinking Day • Made cupcakes and collected birthday supplies for a party for children who couldn’t afford a celebration The Girl Scout Cookie Program is not just about earning money. Girls learn valuable skills. Why does this matter? These skills will impact their personal and professional lives in countless ways.
Important Dates Jan. 7 - Feb. 2, 2020 Initial order taking period March 7 - April 19, 2020 Cookie booth sales Jennifer, mom of a Girl Scout Ambassador, says that her daughter’s Cookie Program was completely girl run. “My daughter had complete control of sales,” she adds. “She personally completed every sale, collected money, made change, tallied it up, distributed every single box, handled problems, etc. She had to be personally motivated to make the sales.” One Girl Scout Junior, Josie, says she learned all about money, financial literacy, marketing, budgeting, public speaking, and sales, and adds that her troop “loves doing the cookie booths and talking to all the customers.” Join the 425 Club Girls who sell 425 or more packages of Girl Scout Cookies become members of our 425 Club and receive a special reward. Girls get to enjoy a fun day at Lake Rickabear, filled with outdoor activities, including duck pin bowling, mini golf, swimming, and much more. Girls in the 425 Club also vote for next year’s cookie rewards.
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Adventure awaits at Summer Day Camp
Registration for summer 2020 is now open Don’t let the weather fool you. It’s already time to plan for your girl’s summer adventures. Jockey Hollow and Lake Rickabear will host summer day camp for seven weeks again this year, from June through August. Girls can attend for just one week or all seven and choose from various themes. Camp sessions start June 29 and run through Aug. 14. Programs include “Tie Dye with a Twist,” “Creative Comics,” and “The Magical World of Wizarding,” in addition to horse and pony programs. Some sessions include trips to a dude ranch, art studio, or another exciting adventure. Check out our new teen and junior program options.
Why Girl Scout camp? At Girl Scout camp, girls feel comfortable acquiring new skills in a safe, supportive all-girl environment. From a relaxed swim to teaming up on a project, camp offers girls a variety of opportunities to learn and grow in courage, confidence, and character. Courage. Camp is a community unlike any other. Together in an unfamiliar setting, girls find the courage within themselves to meet new people, make friends, and bond. Confidence. For many girls, camp has unlimited potential to unlock or boost a girl’s confidence. Girls have the opportunity to try new things and test their limits. Character. Camp is the ultimate character-building experience. It is a safe place for girls to learn individual responsibility and work as part of a team.
Have you seen our camp videos? See our campers in action at www.gsnnj.org/camp.
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Our amazing summer day camps offer... • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Flexible, 1-week, themed sessions Local busing Girl Scout badges Teen programs Optional overnights Certified nurse on site Optional lunch program Daily American Red Cross swim lessons Environmental education Low ropes challenge course Zipline (Grades 4 and above) Archery (Grades 2 and above) Arts and crafts Equestrian program
Check out our incentives! Early Bird: Earn a $10 voucher to the Trading Post (camp store) by being one of the first 500 Early Bird campers. Bring A Friend: Know a friend who has never been to Girl Scout camp, but would love it? Bring her to camp and earn free camp swag! Super 7: Register for all seven weeks of summer camp and receive an exclusive Super 7 patch, a special surprise gift valued at $20, and camp-wide recognition of your “super” status.
Goal Getters receive $270 credit toward a GSNNJ summer day camp experience
Here’s what campers and parents are saying about our summer day camps.
Earn a $270 credit toward your Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey summer camp adventure during the summer of 2020. Just complete the following steps to qualify:
“I think the fact that it is a girls only and girls’ empowerment camp has made her grow stronger as a young girl.” – Parent of a camper
1. Must have registered or renewed your Girl Scout membership by Oct. 31, 2019. 2. Sold a total of 30 items which were all nut/candy, all magazines, or a combination of both items during the 2019 Fall Product Program. 3. Sell 165 packages of Girl Scout Cookies during the initial order period in 2020 (Jan. 7-Feb. 2, 2020). 4 Didn’t sell in the fall? No problem. Sell 500 packages of cookies during the initial order and be registered by Feb. 28, 2020.
Camp Information Nights Learn all about the day camp programs GSNNJ has to offer. Meet the directors, learn about a typical day at camp, and have all your questions answered. Dates: Jan. 28, 2020, Randolph Service Center Feb. 11, 2020, Riverdale Service Center March 24, 2020, Paramus Service Center Time: 7:00 p.m.-7:45 p.m.
“My daughter had an amazing time there. We can see in her behavior there are strong positive values at the camp. The kids are supervised well and having a good time. Thanks for giving my daughter such a positive experience!” – Parent of a 2nd grade camper “My counselors were fun and turned ordinary things into extraordinary experiences!” – 5th grade camper “My 7-year-old LOVES it! She went for 5 sessions this year and loved meeting new girls. She has become an excellent swimmer!” - Parent of a camper
Camp Open House Dates Find out what makes our day camps the place to be! Take a tour, enjoy a few refreshments, and meet camp staff. Jockey Hollow Day Camp March 22, April 5, April 26, May 17, 2020 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Lake Rickabear Day Camp April 5, April 19, May 3, June 7, 2020 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
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Invest in Girls. Change the World. How you can make a difference 100% of every dollar donated stays within our council to support our local Girl Scouts and donations are tax deductible. There are so many ways to support Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey. Choose the ways that are right for you: • Circle of Friends • Matching gifts/volunteer grants • Tribute gifts in honor or in memory of someone • G.I.R.L. Fund • Gifts of stock • Planned gifts • Women of Achievement • Financial assistance (campership/membership) • Amazon Smile or Glittzie purchases • Program-specific support Did you know for tribute and memorial gifts of $19.12 (the year Girl Scouts was founded) or more a card will be sent to the honoree or their family to let them know a gift has been made?
How your company can help GSNNJ We believe that when girls succeed, so does society. To share this far and wide, our fundraising theme is Invest in Girls. Change the World. Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey is truly grateful for the support we receive from members of our community, corporations, and foundations. The dollars we raise throughout the year help us expand the impact of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience. With more than 26,000 girls served across our northern New Jersey communities, our supporters are making a big difference.
Many companies match their employees’ donations, which doubles the impact of your gift. Ask your company if they participate in a corporate matching program and you can double your contribution to us! Volunteer grant programs are corporate giving programs for which companies provide donations to organizations where employees volunteer regularly. We’ve got so many wonderful volunteers, so check with your company to see if they will reward your volunteerism with a gift to GSNNJ.
An investment in Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey is a commitment to the next generation of female leadership.
Dollars raised help us support: • • • • • • •
Girl Scout troops Staff-led community programs STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Math) activities Camping and outdoor adventures Scholarships and financial assistance Life skills training Recruitment and training of volunteers to provide them with the tools needed to engage and mentor girls
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Our funding partners Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey is grateful for the support of many corporate and foundation partners. We look to corporations and foundations to provide us with the funding we need including financial assistance, capital improvements, program support, and general support (where it’s needed most). We value the many relationships we have in and around our community and are thankful for the businesses and foundations who invest in our girls.
Women of Achievement to celebrate 40th Anniversary
On Tuesday, April 28, 2020, we will celebrate the 40th Anniversary of our signature fundraising gala, Women of Achievement, at the Westmount Country Club in Woodland Park. As we toast to 40 years, we will honor extraordinary local women leaders for their personal and professional accomplishments in our communities.
Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey honored six amazing women in 2019.
The event will be bigger and better than ever as we are hoping to see many of our former Women of Achievement honorees back to celebrate 40 years. Keep an eye out for announcements
about our 2020 Women of Achievement honorees. Dollars raised from Women of Achievement allow us to expand the impact of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
How can you help?
How fundraising dollars make a difference:
Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey relies on the generosity of donors who support the 26,000 girls we serve. Every gift helps us expand the impact of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience. Gifts of all amounts can make a big difference.
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If you are inspired by the stories on the pages of this newsletter, please use the envelope enclosed to contribute to the work we are doing or donate online anytime at www.gsnnj.org/donate or via Venmo @gsnnj.
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If you are interested in joining us or would like to explore sponsorship opportunities, visit www.gsnnj.org/woa.
In the 2018-19 Girl Scout year, we were able to offer our L.E.A.D. (Learn. Explore. Aspire. Dream.) program to 3,100 girls. L.E.A.D. is a six-week staff-led program where the Girl Scout Leadership Experience is delivered in communities where resources are limited. We offered our robust Celebrate Girls Paterson Summer Program to 100 girls per week in grades K – 8 for 7 weeks of the summer. We provided a fall symposium with training for troop leaders on conflict resolution, inclusivity, and communication. We introduced 42 new badges along with volunteer resources and LINK program activities to help girls earn them. We were able to offer a STEM day at Picatinny Arsenal for more than 20 girls who learned about careers in STEM.
Expanding our impact Thank you for your support!
This year, Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey wants to do even more to expand our impact. We want to provide girls with more access to the Girl Scout Leadership Experience by tapping into new communities, broadening our membership, and expanding participation in program offerings.
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Meet a Cookie Entrepreneur When it comes to selling cookies, Girl Scout Isabella Freitas, of Lyndhurst, is a pro - a Cookie Pro to be exact. Isabella was among the 24 national winners of the Girl Scout Cookie Pro Contest. As part of the contest, Isabella wrote a graphic novel that told a unique story of skill and strength depicting how she handled her cookie sale like a superhero. During the trip of a lifetime, Isabella was flown to Burbank, California with 23 other lucky winners from across the nation where she toured Warner Bros. Studios, met Lauren Faust, a Girl Scout alum and DC Super Hero Girls creator, and toured the home of DC Comics.
“The whole Cookie Pro trip was amazing. I got to see so many behind the scenes things like comics, TV shows, movies, and cartoons that I love and all the work that goes into them.” Our Cookie Pro notes that her favorite part of the Cookie Pro experience was visiting DC Comics. “I’ve been reading comic books since forever and I love them, so seeing where and how they are made was truly amazing and inspiring,” she adds. This 14-year-old dreams of attending the Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, Georgia, and says that when she becomes a successful artist, she wants to “go to Comic Cons and other conventions and panels to meet my fans…the way I go now to meet the artists I love.”
Isabella Freitas, of Lyndhurst, visiting DC Comics during her Cookie Pro trip.
The 2020 Cookie Pro™ contest opens Feb. 1 Calling all cookie entrepreneurs! We want to hear from you and reward you for all your hard work selling Girl Scout Cookies in the 2019–20 season with a chance to win BIG. All you have to do is enter the 2020 Cookie Pro contest Feb. 1–March 31 by going online to www.girlscouts.org and answering the survey about the skills you learned during the Girl Scout Cookie Program. All Girl Scouts who participated in the Girl Scout Cookie Program can enter to win.
Twenty-four Girl Scouts — four per level — will be named national Cookie Pros and get the epic chance to: • • • • • • •
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Travel to Orlando with one parent or guardian for three incredible days of fun and adventure. Be a VIP guest at G.I.R.L. 2020. Get backstage passes to meet celebrity speakers. Experience Orlando’s mind-blowing theme parks using a special-access pass. Meet Girl Scouts of the USA’s CEO, Sylvia Acevedo, and other inspiring Girl Scout entrepreneurs. Take part in unforgettable activities with Girl Scouts from all over the country. Enjoy exclusive swag, giveaways, and more.
Spotlight on our program pillars In July, Girl Scouts of the USA released 42 new badges that encourage and enable girls to explore the four program pillars of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience: outdoors, entrepreneurship, STEM (science, technology, engineering
and math) and life skills. New programming included nine cybersecurity badges, three space science badges, and the Think Like a Scientist Girl Scout Leadership Journey for girls in grades 6-12, plus 12 Outdoor
High Adventure badges and 18 Coding for Good badges for girls in grades K-12. Meet four Girl Scouts who embraced the challenges Girl Scouting provides and see how their experiences helped them become leaders.
Outdoors Sarah Sarah, a Girl Scout Ambassador and member of the GSNNJ Hiking and Backpacking Group, has hiked all 72 miles of the New Jersey section of the Appalachian Trail. As a member of the group for five years, Sarah completed day hikes and overnight backpacking trips, hiking many sections of the trail multiple times, but she was missing two stretches that the group does not normally hike. So, Sarah set out to hike that section. Through hiking and backpacking, Sarah and the other girls learned skills such as packing essentials without over-packing,
following trail blazes, hanging food bags, cooking on backpacking stoves, setting up tents, and filtering water. They have hiked in good and bad weather, learning to cope safely with rain, snow, and cold. Sarah has met these challenges with a can-do attitude, an infectious smile, and a sense of humor. As Sarah completed the trail and reached out to touch the final blaze, everyone hiking along with her gave a huge cheer. When asked what she plans to do next now that she has conquered the entire New Jersey Appalachian Trail, Sarah answers with a smile, “Hike New York?”
Want to get in on the action? Girls in grades 6-12 can join the Hiking and Backpacking Group by emailing Elena Morgan at emorgan@gsnnj.org
Entrepreneurship Grace Grace, a Girl Scout Brownie, loves to participate in Girl Scouts because she enjoys the adventures she has with her troop. She is particularly fond of the Girl Scout Cookie Program because it enables her troop to pay for their own vests and patches. “I learn how money works and how to make change,” she says about her experience selling cookies, noting that the program helps her troop fund their
own service projects, too. The girls have paid for Hearts of Hope kits and will be attending an event where the girls will be painting ceramic hearts that will be donated to people who need encouragement. Hearts of Hope is an organization that provides support to individuals who have faced illness, tragedy, or loss. Since the first Hearts of Hope were delivered in response to the 9/11 terror attacks, the organization has provided support to individuals through healing arts. Grace’s troop will be donating their
hearts to families who have babies in a local hospital.
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Spotlight on our program pillars STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Math) Gwen Gwen, a Girl Scout Senior, likes to step out of her comfort zone and try new things, so when she saw our new program activity, Use the Force, Laser Design Cutting, she and her sister signed up. As part of the program, girls were tasked with building a sign that would light up and were taught to write the code for an Arduino micro-controller to program different LED light sequences. Gwen and 15 other participants drew their own designs to be programmed into the laser cutter, then used PhotoShop to bring their designs to life. Their final step was to build the box/ platform that would store the Arduino and support the laser-engraved acrylic.
With a little guidance, all the girls were able to write the code, use the laser cutter, and create a one-of-a kind sign to take home. “It was really cool,” Gwen says of the new program, admitting that some parts of the project were a challenge.
“I thought it would be fun and I wanted to see if I would like it,” Gwen says, noting that although she is not pursuing a STEM career, she was glad she tried her hand at this new LINK program offering.
Life Skills Nicole
“The organization has taught me about leadership, helped me create and keep friendships, and presented me with multiple lifetime opportunities.”
Nicole, a Girl Scout Ambassador and Girl Representative to the GSNNJ Board of Directors, is working on her Girl Scout Gold Award. Because she lives in a town that she says frequently floods “to the point where it is normal for basements to flood after every rain shower and for lawn chairs to be seen scattered down the street after large storms,” her Take Action Project addresses preparing for and preventing flood damage. Her goal is to help teach students in town that there are steps to take to
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Nicole first joined Girl Scouts in kindergarten and says she “had no idea the impact it would have on the next 12 years of her life.”
prevent the damage that her town has come to expect.
She adds that Girl Scouting, “has taught me courage and confidence in myself, while never forgetting the importance of helping others.”
Gold Award Girl Scouts Did you know that Gold Award Girl Scouts who earned Girl Scouting’s highest award completed more than 14,300 hours of service last year? These incredible Take Action Projects benefited local non-profit and community organizations and municipalities. Some of the projects addressed green fly control, vaping, relationships, environmental issues, medical issues, health, culture, and education. Congratulations to all the recent recipients of the Girl Scout Gold Award. The list below represents girls who earned the award and became Gold Award Girl Scouts between October 1, 2018 and September 30, 2019. Allendale Christina Rose Boniello Ally Costello Kathleen Leahy Rebecca Lucas Caroline Martin Megan McCarthy Grace Morrissey Jenna Squasoni Megan Wilczynski Chatham Samantha Chasalow Marie Field Olivia Mudrick Samantha Murphy Melina Panagakos Julia Raskin Chester Kristen Briney Cresskill Rohini Deivasigamani Denville Rosemarie Milelli Kaitlyn Rose O’Kean Dumont Sofia Marchese East Hanover Isabella Vescera Fair Lawn Mikela Tardio Florham Park Miranda Asral Meghan Muth Glen Rock Kelsey Boyle Sarah Hutchins Meghan Kane Samara Rosen Goffle Brook Grace J. Boonstra Hackettstown Alyssa Ann Zacchia
Hanover Sara Kahn Catherine Keating Kaitlyn Murray Harrington Park Allison Hargrove Hasbrouck Heights Olivia Magno Renee Perdomo Hillsdale Sevan Gulleyan Julia Scozzafava Ho-Ho-Kus Madalyn Devitt Jefferson Brittany Boetticher Colleen Kuntz Kayleigh Silverstein Kinnelon Christina Cate DiBrigida Emily Less Erin Morris Dominique Polanco Hannah Soliman Kittatinny Annika Johnson Katie Keates Jessica Smalley Lenape Valley Gina LaPilusa Long Hill Kathryn DaSilva Alexa Mistichelli Sarah Sheng Madison/Harding Emily Axelsen Carissa Finnerty Elizabeth Kiernan Mahwah Natalia Fay Mary Nelson
Mendham Lily Juhasz Isabella Maria Valentine Midland Park Helena Van Vliet Montville Giovanna Angiolini Marissa Bordonaro Gabriella Casiano Zoe Lee Jacqueline MacStudy Morristown Sheetal Meera Bangalore Anna Cliché Nya Federoff Amelia Langan Christina Ledford
Oradell Elizabeth Ippolito Emma McKeon Emily Morch Briana Picinich
Teaneck Soubia Hasan
Paramus Joanna Balestier Emily Schatz
Upper Saddle River Victoria M. Booth Ava Lyons Amanda Pittman Melissa Reifman Juliette Voskian Ashlynn Zheng
Parsippany Neha Deshpande Daniela Falcone Devina Jain Hannah Turrisi Passaic Valley Grace Rose Pequannock Emma Tucker
Mountain Lakes Ashley Miller Molly Sentowski Lauren Sherman
Ramsey Alexandra Chambers Julianne Iaccarino Teresa O’Hara
Mount Arlington/ Roxbury Adrianna Smith
Randolph Sarah Halpern Chloe Kehayas
Mount Olive Olivia Baldwin
Ridgewood Anna Monroe
New Milford Autumn Becker Brianna Kelly Rhea Rajasingham
River Edge Tara Daly Olivia Dunleavy Olivia Kim Madeline Matonti
Newton Kayla Hannemann Paige Strangeway North Warren Madeline Hunsinger Julia Buttgereit Old Tappan Emily Klein
River Vale Emma Wentland April Yoo Rutherford Charlotte Bimson Sparta Juleanna Green Joan Guarda Julia Muth Michele Scaglione
Tenafly Kaitlyn Yeh
Vernon Destiny Wynne Wallkill Valley Nicole Rodak Washington Twp. (Morris) Julianne Cantwell Carolyn Galloway Maria Gizas Kaitlyn Hennelly Rosie Laurezzari Hayley McIsaac Emily Nowak Sasha Valentino Wayne Kristen Cinquino Claudia Pisciotta West Milford Cindy Cintron Wood-Ridge Madison Christiana Christina Vazquez Wyckoff Julianne Bruggemann Elizabeth Coyne Caitlin McCarthy Grace White Julia Wisniewski Kathleen Wisniewski
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Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Paterson, N.J. Permit #50 Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey 95 Newark Pompton Turnpike Riverdale, NJ 07457 Our Mission is to build girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place. Board Chair: Bette M. Simmons, Ed.D. President/CEO: Betty Garger Editor: Lynn Apolinaro Providing the premier leadership development program for girls in Bergen, Morris, Passaic, Sussex, and northern Warren Counties.
Save the Date
Annual Meeting and Adult Recognition Event Wednesday, May 13, 2020 Location to be determined. Watch for registration information at www.gsnnj.org. Nominate a volunteer who has gone above and beyond! Nomination and endorsement forms and additional information will be available online at www.gsnnj.org. For more information, contact Customer Care at (973) 248-8200.
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