Girl Scouts of Utah Annual Report FY2021

2020-2021

Annual Report October 1, 2020 – September 30, 2021

Mission

Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.

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.

*Girl Scouts of Utah makes no attempt to define or interpret the word “God” in the Girl Scout Promise. It looks to individual members to establish for themselves the nature of their spiritual beliefs. When making the Girl Scout Promise, individuals may substitute wording appropriate to their own spiritual beliefs for the word “God.”

Board of Directors

Members at Large

Leslie Egan Chair Joelle Creager 1st Vice Chair Peeches Cederholm 2nd Vice Chair Loren Micalizio 3rd Vice Chair Babs De Lay Secretary Sara Baese Treasurer

Suzie Draper Ivy Estabrooke Annie T. Bennett Maria S. Farrington Helen Hu Karin Lockovitch Amy Lukas Brandi Maull Leah Murray Jennifer Plumb Steve Smith

“I love Girl Scouts because I can be anything I want.”

– Girl Scout Andrea

2

Dear Girl Scouts of Utah members and supporters, As we look over the past membership year, many accomplishments rise to the top. While 2021 continued to bring challenges due to the ongoing pandemic, Girl Scouts of Utah moved closer toward normalcy and getting back to serving girls and increasing our impact.

Although in a limited capacity, and with many COVID-19 restrictions in place, we were delighted to once again be able to open our summer camps. Reminded of the importance of girls connecting in person, we are looking forward to welcoming more Girl Scouts to camp this coming summer. While we continued to offer online programs due to the ongoing pandemic, 64% of our programs were held in-person. These include programs in outdoors, STEM, life skills, and entrepreneurship.

We are grateful we have been able to not only keep the council on sound financial footing through these uncertain times but also allocate additional resources to strengthen our financial health. In May of 2021, following a careful review of the council’s resources, and at the recommendation of the Finance & Investment Committee, the Board of Directors voted to allocate $1.5M to make an additional principal payment on the Cloud Rim loan, thereby cutting the loan balance nearly in half.

Creating and maintaining an inclusive environment for all of our members continues to be a central focus for our council. We have made great strides in the areas of diversity, equity, inclusion, and racial justice. We strive to view all of the work we do through a lens of diversity and keep the conversation going on how and where we can improve inclusivity in our work.

We finished membership year 2021 with a great girl retention rate of 63.4%. This proves something that we have long known; that we have incredible volunteers who are deeply dedicated to serving girls and continuing the legacy of Girl Scouting. Without our volunteers, we cannot serve girls – we are tremendously grateful for their work.

Although this past year has been challenging, Girl Scouts of Utah is eagerly looking forward.

We have a crucial role to play in giving girls the spaces and connections to recover from the uncertainty and disruption the pandemic brought into their lives. We draw a great deal of purpose through this work and are looking forward to serving girls.

Sincerely,

Lisa Hardin-Reynolds Chief Executive Officer

Leslie Egan Board Chair

3

Per FY21 Board Dashboard ‐ September 30, 2021 New Girls Renewed Girls GS Outreach

Our Members Girl Scouts of Utah anticipated and budgeted for a flat membership goal over the previous year. However, due to the pandemic, our council experienced a 13% decrease in overall girl membership.

Our team adjusted, continuing virtual fall recruitments, working with community partners, and running other non-traditional campaigns for reaching new girls. Our largest decline was in new girls, which saw a 16% decrease from the previous year, followed by a renewed girl decrease of 14%.

Girl Scout Levels

23% 69% 8% 100%

Renewed Girls

3,622 Girl Membership 5,227

New Girls

1,187 Girl Scout Outreach Girls

418

18%

Daisies

23%

Cadettes

25%

Brownies

6%

Seniors

25%

Juniors

3%

Ambassadors

"I really like doing all the things with other Girl Scouts because they are very fun and nice and kind."

- Girl Scout Lanneya 4

1187 3622 418 5227

Our council's adult membership finished much better than our girl membership, decreasing only 7% from the previous year. Despite this decrease, we finished the year 93% to our goal for total adult members. The biggest challenge we faced was recruiting new volunteers to start new troops throughout Adult Membership

by Type Per FY21 Board Dashboard 21 End of yearadult volunteers stepped our council.

However, our‐ FY incredible up during these New Adults challenging 523 times 20% in creative and fun ways Renewed Adults 2038 80% to keep their girls engaged, involved, and looking ahead to 100% a better future. Without2561 this team of dedicated, caring, and passionate adults, Girl Scouts would not be where it is today.

Renewed Adults

New Adults

2,038

523

Adult Membership 2,561

Self-Reported Race Girl

Adult

American Indian or Alaskan Native

0.58%

0.39%

Asian American

1.32%

0.51%

Black or African American

1.78%

0.98%

Hawaiian or Pacific Islander

0.45%

0.16%

White

66.25%

71.42%

Two or More Races

2.89%

1.26%

Other Races

1.78%

0.98%

16.06%

17.29%

6.41%

5.42%

Chose Not to Share Not Reported

* The above will not equal 100% - on the forms members can choose more than one race.

Self-Reported Ethnicity Girl

Adult

Hispanic or Latino

8.62%

3.86%

Not Hispanic or Latino 67.56%

65.98%

Chose Not to Share

17.31%

23.66%

Not Reported

6.51%

6.50%

"Being a volunteer, I get to see the 'lightbulb' moments.

I get to see the girls grow."

- Girl Scout Volunteer

5

Program Life Skills

STEM

Entrepreneurship

Outdoor

Girls Served:

Girls Served:

Girls Served:

Girls Served:

677

682

2,146

413

STEM Science, technology, engineering, and math programming helps girls become better problem-solvers and critical thinkers. Through virtual and inperson program delivery, girls explored astronomy, robotics, at-home science experiments, and more. On the FIRST Lego League teams, girls worked together to design and build robots. Girls discovered the complexities of the night sky through Astronomy Explorers and the new Dark Skies patch program. With STEM activities, girls learn how STEM can help them make the world a better place and be a career option.

6

Girl Scouts at Home Virtual programs and take-home boxes of badge work ensured our Girl Scouts could enjoy Girl Scout programming at a time when it was unsafe to meet in person. The Badge in a Box program contained supplies and curriculum for members to earn a badge from home.

This model was adapted to deliver a New Year’s Eve Bash in a box as well. Journey in 9 Weeks and Badge Frenzy were virtual troop meetings where girls worked on badges and Journeys. Camp-In Kickoff and Winter Camping programs brought the outdoors to our members with virtual camp fun while the girls camped out at home.

Badge in a Box

908

Girls Served

Badge Frenzy

74

Girls Served

Journey in 9 Weeks

15

Girls Served

&

5

Volunteers

Life Skills Girl Scout life skills programming enables girls to develop a stronger sense of self, display more positive values, and gain the skills to overcome obstacles. Programs and badge work in this area introduce girls to things like healthy living, protecting our environment, exploring careers, and communication skills. At Camp Fury, Girl Scout Cadettes, Seniors, and Ambassadors learned about careers in public safety with hands-on experiences led by first responders.

Girls learned to advocate for themselves and others with Girl Empowered, and they practiced environmental stewardship at Antelope Island and Snow Canyon with Girl Scouts Love State Parks.

Travel

Girls Served:

558

To better support our members, the travel application was rebuilt so it would be easier to apply for travel trips. Additionally, the travel page of our site was expanded to include the necessary resources, forms, travel guidance, and other important links. The streamlined process enabled 61 troops to embark on new adventures together.

7

Outdoor Program/Activity Resident Camp Troop Camping

Girls Served

729 457

Family Camp

140

Minicamps

665 68

Never the Same Weekends 2 Service Units

Camp Rentals for Troops 4 Troops

87

Outdoor experiences help Girl Scouts build confidence and leadership skills as they embark on new adventures. From traditional resident camp to programs with troops, service units, and families, campers enjoyed a variety of outdoor activities.

Programs at Camp Cloud Rim and Trefoil Ranch include activities like archery, climbing, horseback riding, waterfront activities, art, and hiking.

Programs like Girl Scouts Love State Parks and Family Snowshoe Adventure offered fun, familyfriendly outdoor experiences outside traditional camp activities.

8

“We got to be creative and were given freedom and encouragement to pursue new things. This was a hard experience but also lots of fun.”

– Girl Scout Camper

In preparation for the summer 2021 camp season, the Outdoor Program Team reviewed the American Camp Association’s guidance and worked closely with Girl Scouts of Utah’s COVID Task Force to adapt all areas of camp to ensure camper and staff safety. A communicable disease plan and COVID guidance for camp was added to the website for families and campers to review. Through screening protocols, a handful of positive COVID cases were identified before they arrived at camp, preventing a potential outbreak. To our knowledge, we had no confirmed positive COVID cases that came out of camp. During a global pandemic, we were able to safely bring our campers back to the camp experience they love.

9

Entrepreneurship

After the 2020 Cookie Program was cut short due to COVID-19, girls were ready to get out in 2021 and smash their cookie goals. Equipped with masks, hand sanitizer, shields for cookie booths, and COVID guidance specific to the Cookie Program, Girl Scouts were prepared to participate safely in the 2021 Cookie Program. Cookie booths were limited to two Girl Scouts and two adults to allow for some physical distancing. Additionally, numerous resources were provided to support our cookie entrepreneurs as they adapted and found innovative new ways to sell, like handheld signs for drive-thru cookie booths and tips for contactless delivery and payment.

10

Total Packages Sold

1,104,906 Packages Sold Online

444,254 Packages Donated

24,111

Cookie customers were glad to have Girl Scout Cookies, a small bit of normalcy during the upheaval and uncertainty of the pandemic. With door hangers, menu boards, and yard signs, Girl Scouts could market their cookie site and take orders without being in close contact with customers. To further support our entrepreneurs during an unusual cookie sale, cookie booths were extended by a week and customers received free shipping for online orders of at least six boxes of cookies.

Girls Participating

2,484 Juliettes Participating

148 Troops Participating

287 Total Cookie Booths

1,538 Average Packages Per Girl

444

Virtual Cookie Rally

Girls Served:

682

With Girl Scouts entrepreneurship programs, girls develop a valuable work ethic, learn to set and achieve realistic goals, and build stronger interpersonal relationships. Branding You and Cookieology taught girls how to market and sell their small business selling Girl Scout Cookies. At the Masquerade Virtual Cookie Rally, cookie entrepreneurs enjoyed a program that combined fun with practical cookie selling knowledge. Masked singers sang songs about the cookie varieties while the girls prepared for the upcoming cookie season.

Highest Awards & Volunteer Recognition On Saturday, November 13, 2021, we rolled out the red carpet to honor our six Gold Award Girl Scouts, 43 Silver Award Girl Scouts, and 30 adult award honorees at the annual Recognition of Excellence Awards Ceremony. Service units recognized the 113 Bronze Award Girl Scouts with ceremonies of their own.

Award recipients walked the red carpet for a photo opp and were recognized in an award ceremony with inspiring remarks by GSU Board Chair Leslie Egan and CEO Lisa Hardin-Reynolds. The event featured a panel discussion with our Gold Award Girl Scouts and a heartfelt impromptu speech by Alida Hannum, who was recognized for 80 years of membership. We were thrilled to honor our Highest Award Girl Scouts and adult award recipients in person!

Gold Award Girl Scouts For links to videos, PDFs, and social media pages related to each project, visit the Gold Award Girl Scouts page of our website.

Jade Valdez Jade’s project “Expanding Athletic Opportunities for Girls” aimed to provide the same opportunities she enjoyed growing up while playing softball to other young girls. Softball provided Jade with the opportunity to attend college and gifted her with courage, friendships, and lifelong lessons. Wanting to share the sport with other girls and provide the needed recognition and equal support, Jade hosted clinics, created skills and recruitment videos, presented a petition to city council leaders, held a used equipment drive, and promoted recreation leagues through social media and local newspaper. In the end, Jade learned how big her voice could be to evoke change in her community and beyond.

Jessie Trawick

12

Jessie noticed that many people purchase pets, chicks specifically, when they are young and cute but don’t understand the care an adult chicken will need. Fueled by her love of animals, she partnered with the Washington County 4H to have a booth about chickens in the Animal Education Barn at the Washington County Fair in April 2021. She was able to talk with over 8,000 people over the 4-day fair. In addition, she created videos to discuss raising and caring for chicks as they are young and grow to full size. The videos are available on her website, YouTube, and Instagram. Jessie learned leadership and organization skills coordinating volunteers to assist her at her booth and to get her materials prepared, and she became more comfortable talking with people she doesn’t know.

Kayla Madsen Kayla combined her love of children and passion for healthcare in her Gold Award project, working with the University of Utah Health Hospital to create a program to help the pediatric patients feel more at ease and educated about their surgeries.

Kayla sewed 100 surgery friend dolls with their own hospital gowns for pediatric patients to decorate, hold and love, and have their health care providers demonstrate what procedures the child will undergo. She also created instructions for the hospital to give to future volunteers to continue to create surgery friend dolls so future pediatric patients will benefit from this program.

Mikayla Torrey Mikayla’s project “Mask Up Everyone” focused on making information accessible to everyone regarding how to keep themselves and others safe and healthy from COVID-19, including proper mask wearing. In addition to making masks, Mikayla gathered information on the importance of wearing a mask, complete with a mask pattern, proper size/fit, and materials. According to her research, the best fitting and effective handmade mask is the Olson mask. The masks produced as part of her project were donated to the Navajo Nation in February 2021. Through her Gold Award project, Mikayla learned many new techniques in sewing, communication, and goal setting. She also learned in the research process not only about masks but also myths on how COVID is spread.

13

Shaylee Bradbury Shaylee focused her project on organ donor awareness because of the many people in her family affected by kidney disease and the numerous organ transplant stories she’s heard as a result. Her project aimed to raise awareness about the importance of being an organ donor, including how it takes only five minutes to sign up on your driver’s license and how being a donor could save up to 8 lives. Shaylee learned the larger scope of the impact of live organ donation beyond her family, meeting many people and hearing their stories.

Tamma Bahr Tamma started her Gold Award project by creating a video and flyer about dalmatian toadflax, an invasive species. She mapped toadflax in the Timpanogos wilderness area and delivered the data to the Forest Service. With this data in mind, Tamma organized three weed pulls with volunteers and posted her flyer at various trailheads. Through this, she learned how to create educational materials, work with others, and set deadlines. Tamma chose this project because she loves the outdoors and wants to help improve it.

14

Learn more about Girl Scouting’s Highest Awards on our website.

Silver Award Girl Scouts Badges on a Blog - Mackenzie D Basic Needs Bags - JordanAnne K Book Box - Bailey P Creating & Expanding a Usable Playground Space for DIY Cat Toys Brooklynn R, Lynicia M, Rylee M, and Sierra C Dolls to Care - Chloe P Girl Scout Food Drive - Megan V Hats for Cancer - Anastasya C, Aspen C, Chelsey S, Danielle F, Katie G, and Sophie R Healing Home Pockets and Helping Furry Friends in our Community Brittney A, Courtney A, Elle H, and Libby H HPV Awareness - Miranda J Houseplants and the Epidemic - Abby L, Makayla W, Marianne M, and Victoria J Loving Animals - Lilly K Madison’s Masks - Madison W Mental Health in Veterans - Darian A & Kennedy J Making Badges Easy - Taylor H New Home for Dolls - Grace C Operation Boredom Busters - Cayla M, Delilah S, Lilian C, and Mallory S Pet Safety Kits - Chelsea W Preschoolers and Kindergarteners - Hannah P, Klareese P, and Rebekah H Reusable Bags for Period Packs - Emilee W Scarsdale Edgemont Service Unit Website - Naomi S Summer Library Reader’s Theater - Kaitlyn J

15

Bronze Award Girl Scouts Troop #98 - Anti-Boredom Bags Josephine, Meekah, and Kayla Troop #113 - Zoe’s Pumpkin Project Zoe Troop #113 - Keep Our Waterways Clean Oni Troop #120 - Helping the Environment Serella, Aydeen, Angie, Skyelynn, Maya, Kyleah, and Zoe Troop #137 - Me 2 You Bears Iris, Lucy, and Evey Troop #147 - Tooele Little Library Annabelle, Myah, and Tiara Troop #170 - Period Packs Dawsen, Maggie, and Addilyn Troop #205 - Helping the Homeless Clara and Lalita Troop #275 - Gardening Evelyn Troop #280 - Feeding the Hungry Abigail, Adrianna, Annalise, Autumn, Ella, Felicity, Kaedin, Tabitha, and Yemma Troop #291 - Coming Together During COVID Evelyn Troop #295 - Hands & Hearts That Care Sarah, Penny, and Kambrie Troops #356 and #953 - Helping Homeless Pet Adoption Sarah, Charlotte, Anne, Daylon, Isabelle, Quincy, Sophia, Zoe, Anna, Alena, Hazel, Jaymee, Kinsley, Kira, and Sadibelle Troop #361 - T.A.M.E Your Animals Lindsey, Luam, and Charis Troop #419 - Medical Dolls Katelynn, Sara, Tera, and Victoria Troop #430 - Sneak or Treat KoriAnne, Eva, Lily, Savannah, Tenley, and Esme Troop #520 - Meow Cat Care Hannah, Mona, and Averie Troop #558 - Ready to adopt your new best friend?

Lily Troop #566 - Blankets for Sick Kids Millie, Violet, and Molly

16

Troop #580 - Ruff Haven Helper Addy Troop #746 - Community Bee Education Audrey, Molly, Hadlee, Maci, Peyton, and Madison Troop #820 - Meadowbrook Free Pantry Cordelia, Viviana, and Avery Troop #941 - Comfy Blankets for Refugees Lyric, Addison, and Olivia Troop #979 - Mason Bee House & Seed Bomb Adelaide Troop #1709 - Bronze Award Solitary Bee Houses Natalie, Elizabeth, Gabriela, Eloise, Isabel, and Eleanor Troop #1746 - East Bench Wildland Evacuation Toni, Natalie, Kiersten, Samantha, and McKinlee Troop #2033 - Bronze Pollinator Garden Emelia and Hailey Troop #2339 - Operation Kidz Care Alot Sabrina, Harmonie, Sophie, Zaria, and Aubrey Troop #2439 - Pet Responsibility Elizabeth, Cate, Even, Emily, Jacklyn, and Jude Juliette - A Sustainable Earth Edith Juliette - Save the Bear Lake Monster...

Irie Juliette - Pet Shelter Blankets Ada

Adult Award Recipients

Full descriptions of each award can be found on the Volunteer Recognition page of our website.

Thanks Badge Marie Grogan

Honor Pin Tamara Bahr Kristi Price Mary Nikols

Volunteer of Excellence Jessica Boebert Bonnie Brown Marsha Campbell Jolene Casey Angela Hadlock

Micky Maritsas Amy Nielsen Amber Overton Zara Quintana Andrea Sanders

GSU Legacy of Service Darlene & Susanna Alley

GSU Family Certificate Smith Family Stults Family

Appreciation Pin Sadie Fowers Linda Mawhorter Brenda Richards

Years of Membership & Service 25 Years of Service Melissa Burrows Melody Cutler

30 Years of Service Judy Pechmann Nancy Worcester Sandy Christensen Sharon Wehan

35 Years of Service Tawny Winward

50 Years of Service Sandra Gibson

80 Years of Membership Alida Hannum

17

Fundraising Camp is a fundamental experience for girls, and we are so grateful for our donors who make that experience possible for all girls, regardless of their background or socioeconomic status. In 2021, we held two events to support our camps and outdoor programming.

Summer Solstice Art Auction & Fundraiser On June 21, 2021, Girl Scouts of Utah held its first in-person fundraising event in over a year at One O Eight Bistro. The Summer Solstice Art Auction & Fundraiser featured 11 pieces of Girl Scout art for auction and celebrated the start of summer and the return of in-person Girl Scout camp. Over $4,500 was raised in support of Girl Scout camps!

18

Camping for a Cause Virtual Silent Auction

Camping for a Cause, the annual campout at Camp Cloud Rim, pivoted from a day camp to an online auction in light of COVID-19 concerns and new safety guidance from the state and CDC. Held August 12-13, 2021, the auction featured 43 packages up for bid, valued at over $10,000 in in-kind donations. Additionally, swag bags and commemorative Girl Scout bundles were available for purchase. In the end, we raised over $17,000 dollars for outdoor programming!

Utah Day of the Girl Utah Day of the Girl brings business and community leaders together to advance opportunities for girls and support the work of Girl Scouts of Utah. It’s an opportunity for attendees to mentor high-school-age Girl Scouts and young alums. The luncheon planned for October 2021 was canceled due to safety concerns around COVID. To ensure we deliver the program as intended for our Girl Scouts and properly honor our Girl Champions, the luncheon was rescheduled for October 7, 2022. Pictured below are our honorees: Dr. Tami Goetz (STEM), Lavanya Mahate (Entrepreneurship), Dr. Tiana Rogers (Life Skills), and Wendy Fisher (Outdoors). The event will feature emcee Liz Adeola and remarks from Rebecca Chavez-Houck.

19

of Activities

Finance

& Services & General

3425535 632441 402447 4460423

77% 14% 9% 100%

77% | Girl Programs & Services REVENUE 14% | Management & General See Expenses Detail Tab

2020-2021 Expenses

Categories per Linda Neeley 04‐04‐22

9% | Fundraising

Camp & Program Fees Product Program, Net Retail Sales, Net Public Support Other Income SBA Payroll Protection Plan Investment Income

439252 3616944 108189 458478 45539 514173 833732 6016307

Chart Title

60% | Product Program 7%

| Camp & Program Fees

2% | Retail Sales 8% | Public Support 14% | Investment Income

2021-2021 Revenue

9% | SBA Payroll Protection 1%

| Other Income

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

7% 60% 2% 8% 1% 8% 14% 99%

7% 60% 2% 8% 1% 8% 14% 100%

Statement of Activities Assets Cash & Cash Equivalents Accounts Receivable Inventory Prepaid Expenses & Other Assets Property & Equipment Net Long-Term Investments Total Assets

$10,727,680 $4,544,353 $18,944,572

Liabilities Accounts Payable Accrued Expenses & Other Liabilities Deferred Revenues Funds Held For Others Capital Lease Obligations Long-Term Debt Payroll Protection Plan (PPP) $486,790 Total Liabilities Net Assets Temporary Restricted Unrestricted (includes sums invested in property & equipment) Unrestricted Board-Designated Investment Total Net Assets Total Liabilities & Net Assets

2020-2021

$3,540,335 $12,750 $72,729 $46,725

$78,733 $278,635 $41,727 $38,420 $23,154 $1,514,502 $2,461,961 $329,329 $2,608,929 $4,544,353 $16,482,611 $18,944,572

Change Change In Unrestricted Net Assets Change In Temporarily Restricted Net Assets Change In Net Assets Net Assets, Beginning Of Year Net Assets, End Of Year

$1,555,884 ($48,222) $1,507,662 $14,974,949 $16,482,611

Revenue Net Cookie Sales Net Fall Product Camp & Program Fees Other Revenue Donations Special Events (Net) Net Assets (Released From Restricted) Gift Shop Sales (Net) Lease Income (Net) Other Revenue Realized & Unrealized Gain Gain On Disposal Of Equipment Payroll Protection Plan Loan Forgiveness Total Revenue

$3,580,922 $36,022 $439,252 $316,270 $13,258 $128,950 $108,189 $16,334 $28,050 $833,732 $1,155 $514,173 $6,016,307

Expenses Girl Program & Services Management & General Fundraising Total Expenses

$3,425,535 $632,441 $402,447 $4,460,423

In Remembrance Betty Rider (1932-2021) Betty Rider was a Girl Scout for life. She first joined Girl Scouts in 1942 when she moved to Elko, Nevada, so she could make new friends. As a Brownie, she sewed fabric squares together to make lap robes for veterans, and as an Intermediate, she canvassed neighborhoods collecting flattened tin cans. As an adult, Betty served in almost every volunteer position the council had to offer: Board President, Board Treasurer, Field Vice President, Council Cookie Chair, Council Trainer, and more.

Most recently she served on the Girl Scouts of Utah Heritage and Scholarship committees.

Betty was the first recipient of the council’s Freddie Award, which recognizes an adult volunteer who has delivered outstanding service to Girl Scouts of Utah. She always talked about her awards with humility, as if she felt like she should be rewarding the council for all the great experiences she had enjoyed.

After more than 70 years as an active Girl Scout, Betty made incredible contributions to Girl Scouting, including a lasting legacy spanning five generations of Girl Scouts that followed in her footsteps. She expressed sincere feelings about having Girl Scouting influence your life, saying, “I continue to live by the Girl Scout Promise and Law. I make new friends and keep the old.”

Joann Cwik (1931-2021) Joann Cwik was actively involved in Girl Scouting as a lifelong volunteer with more than 50 years with Girl Scouts of Utah.

During those years, she served in many roles, including Girl Scout troop leader and Girl Scout troop leader trainer. She is remembered by her family for her contagious laugh and unconditional love and acceptance of everyone.

To donate in honor of Betty Rider or Joann Cwik, select “This gift is in honor, memory, or support of someone” as you complete your donation at gsutah.org/donate.

22

Juliette Gordon Low Society Leave a lasting legacy as a member of the JGL Society. Invest in girls today, tomorrow, and for the future by joining the Juliette Gordon Low Society and including GSU in your estate plans.

Erik & Eva Andersen Dianne Belk & Lawrence Calder Barbara Bentley Richard Blaylock Sandra Brown Margy Campbell Peeches Cederholm Drusilla Copeland Joelle Creager Linda (Sue) Dickey Lois Fitzgerald Alida Hannum Hardin-Reynolds Family

Carolyn Johnstone Guy Knight Caryle Marsh Lisa Mortensen-Timoteo Debbie Nielson Margaret Renwand Anita Riddle Noreen Rouillard Brenda Scheer Erin Stone Sarah Waters Tamara Woodbury

23

Donors & Sponsors October 1, 2020 – September 30, 2021 $50,000+ Louise M. Jorgensen Trust $25,000-$49,999 Janet Q. Lawson Foundation Janice E. and Brian Ruggles $10,000-$24,999 C. Scott & Dorothy E. Watkins Foundation Dominion Energy B. La Rae Orullian Richard K. & Shirley S. Hemingway Foundation $5,000 - $9,999 Lawrence T. & Janet T. Dee Foundation Marriner S. Eccles Foundation Barbara B. Schmidt Erin M. and Michael Stone The David Kelby Johnson Memorial Foundation $2,500-$4,999 Joelle C. Creager Darigold Leslie and Ike Egan Kathy L. Lake and Don Kauchak Kathryn A. and Gary L. Peterson Steven B. Achelis Foundation $500-$2,499 Kathleen T. Atkinson Sara Baese Annie T. Bennett Big T Recreation Rebecca Burton Dorothy Case Castle Foundation Peeches Cederholm Anna Davidson Babs De Lay Linda S. Dickey Mary K. Dollahite Suzie Draper Nancy A. Duncan

Ladd and Annie Egan Lindsay Egan Elaine Ellis Ivy Estabrooke Judy Fang Maria Farrington Allison Gerrard Becky Jo Gesteland Marie and Rodney Grogan Hardin-Reynolds Family Katelin Hart Henry W. & Leslie M. Eskuche Foundation Helen Hu JEPS Foundation

John & Dora Lang Foundation AryAnn S. Johnson Suzanne Larson Amy Leininger Karin Lockovitch Amy Lukas Erica F. Marken Masonic Foundation of Utah Brandi Maull Andrew McCrady Loren Micalizio Miner Foundation Leah Murray Anita Riddle-Schmidt Betty J. Rider*

$500-$2,499 cont.

Rocky Mountain Power Brenda Scheer Evan Shah Tanya M. Shenk Steve Smith Sothea Soumphonephakdy Deborah H. Stone Robert and Mary Troxell Utah Elks Association Carol Watkins Rebecca H. and Roy D. Webb Kathleen R. Wheadon Lisa K White $100-$499 Nola J. Adams Liz Adeola Connie Amos Genevieve Atwood Andrea L. Bagnell Narda E. Beas-Nordell Karen Beckstead Rachel Benator Laura Benson Gail Berghorn Gloria and Henry Bircher Callie and Katelyn Birdsall- Chambers Sherry Black Scott A. Blackburn Laura D. Boardman

Cathy Bobbe Susan Bollinger Shelbie Boutwell Catherine R. Carney Charles Hansen and Terri Case Chanda Chuon Natalia Colón Medina Jane Cooper Joseph Cwik Judith M. Dalgliesh Daniel C. Jackling Fund Nanette Dudley Dane Egan Karen W. Fairbanks Ann Fairley Prindle Joan B. Firmage Sadie Fowers Janet and Patrick Frasier Carrie V. Fuller Tana Gaia Courtney Garay Lori Gates Gold Cross Services, Inc. Barbara M. Gray Nina Green-Maglish Karen Halladay Brenda Hanor Laura Harkort Mindy T. Harmon Sarah Hecox Lisa Himonas Jessica Huber

Cathy Iverson Susie Johansen Kit B. Kobe Deborah Kotter Tamara Lam Judith and Tim Lawton Leticia Le Bleu Katherine P. Liddle Kathryn Lindquist Patricia Logan Casey Logan Caryl A. Marsh Teresa Martinez Jane Mastin Michele Mattsson Roger Maw Ann McCoy Michele and Dave Jenson Karen Miller Lisa Mortensen-Timoteo Mt. Olympus Service Unit Kim C. Munson Linda L. Neeley Patricia Noall Marilyn O’Dell Candice Olson Pam Parkinson Charles D. Peterson Nancy G. Pitstick Lauren Raivan Richard Rasmussen Tara Reilly

“We learned new skills and were able to have fun while doing so.”

– Girl Scout Camper

25

$100-$499 cont.

Zoe Richardson Wayne Rider Chris Riggle Gregory T. Robb Amy Roberts Roselie Schrader Beth A. and Martin R. Schwarz Mark Seklemian and Kathy Mortensen Julia Sherwood Barbara L. Sluder Shari and Cindy SolomonKlebba Karin Sonkens Amy Spratling Nathan Stapley Alice L. Steiner Leslie A. Stone Ruth Strawser Ramona A. Stromness Jeffrey Sturgis Town Club Margaret Viland Barbara Viskochil Virginia Waddell Krystal Walker Allison Wickel Laura J. Williams Lynn Williamson Nancy Wingelaar Cherie Wood Rebecca Yates Nancy V. Young

$1 to $99 Alicia Ahlstrom Sue Alcorn Colleen M. and C.E. Alter Mark Amos Sarah Anderson Casen Anderson Heidi Asbrand Kristen Ashbridge Nichole T. Athens Eva-Maria Bates Angie Behnke Anne Bialowas Leona Blackbird Sommer Borzilleri Sara E. and Joseph R. Bouley Nicole Brazier Emily Brunt Amy Brunvand Catherine Buckley Craig Buschmann Catherine Calara Kaisa Cardall Cortney Carey Monique Carlson Tara Carrasco Kayley Cassity Silvia Castro Laurie Chamberlain Erica Chamblee Ashlee Chappell Veronique Chenier Alicia Christensen Kim Christian Barbara Clark Jennifer Clark Denise A. Clark Chris Cline Deirdre Conway Jessica Damon-Pugsley Alyson Daniel Kay Davenport Cameo Doran Ally Drishinski Stephanie Dunn Melyssa Edwards Larayne Egbert

Paulina Elder Britnee Eng Wells Fargo Dawna Faulkner Angie Fenton Mary Anne Fillmore Shelby Fisher Allene Fowler Cara Frisbie Kim Frost Kathleen Fuhriman Frank Fullmer Natasha and Maree Gailey Michelle Gallacher Cindy Gallo Ashley Gardner David George Eva Gillespie-Larsen Christine Green Michael Green Ciara Gregovich Selma Griffith Andrea Guindon Mara Haight Maureen Haley Linsey Hampton Julianne Hancock Kass Harstad Cory Haviland Deborah Higgins Sally Hoffelmeyer-Katz Erika Holbrook Rachel Holman Andre Hutcheson-Tipt Marian Ingham Marcie Irons Faith Jennings Alison Johnsen Kim Johnson Courtney Johnson Jennifer Johnson Devon Jordan Jana Keen Patsy Kilgore Jessica Kojima Nadia Koleschuk Teresa Koontz

$1 to $99 cont.

Kristi Kruckenberg Erin Laney-Barr Amanda Laraway Stephanie Lietzke Kenzie Lombard-Stewart Christie Machan Maria C. Maloney Sabrina Maloy Gerri Marino Eliz Martin-Sweat Megan Marzella Melissa and Simon Mathews Charity A. and Ryan D. McClain Kayla McKinney Joey McNamee Britt McPartland Madison Memmott Crystal Miglio Whitney Miller Melissa J. Miller Amber Montero Susan F. Morrell Yolanda Morris Diane Mortensen Denise Mower Mt. Olympus Presbyterian Church Megan Nadler Alaina Neumeyer Jenae Nielson Debbie Norr Dianne Orcutt Jeannine Palermo

Victoria Patrick Amber and Justin Pedersen Nancy Penrod Heather Peper Jen Plumb Jenn Porter Jaimie Rallo Elizabeth D. Rao Suzanne J. Razor Ashli Reed JoAnn S. Reiser Piper Rhodes Kellie Riccardi Ezralea Robbins Olivia Roberts Amber Robertson Barton Robison Jorge Robles Yasmin E. Romney Robyne Roth Lucetta Roy Randy Rubsam Gia Rueda Heloisa Rutigliano Heather Sarin Sarah Bea Satter Susan M. Schamay Denis Scherf Mandi Schultz Tamara E. Schwab Liesl M. Seborg Makenzie Selland Ara Serjoie Amanda Shepherd

Leslie Simon Jessica Sisson Sarah Slusher Andrea Smardon Anissa Smith Lucy Smith Monica Smith Shauna Spencer Jamey Spilman Staci Stein Barbara Stevens Margaret Stewart Sara Stokes Nicolle D. Stookey Stacy Sturgeon Dagmar Swinkels Holly Thompson Esme Tillotson Jenny Transtrum Jennifer Treadway Utah Model Automotive Guild Katherine Veeder Colleen Verrinder Diana Vogel Tricia Wanken Alyssa Warner Jorja Warren Mary Weir Ramie Weisser Nicole Wicker Dana Williams Alicia Winterstein Sarah Young 27

Salt Lake City Office 445 East 4500 South, #125 Salt Lake City, UT 84107 American Fork Office 215 North Center Street American Fork, UT 84003 Northern Utah Service Center 3564 Lincoln Ave, Suite 4A Ogden, UT 84401

www.gsutah.org (801) 265-8472 (800) 678-7809