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Girl Scouts Leadership Institute
From GSUSA: Registration for 2008 National Council Session/51st Convention
October 30-November 2, 2008 – Indianapolis, Indiana
Some questions have arisen regarding the age levels of registrants for the National Council Session, and we would like to take this opportunity to clarify. As indicated on the Notice of Delegate Quotas – Registration Forms referred to in paragraph one, Voting Members (Delegates) must be age 14 or over. In the past, troop/group leaders from around the country brought their troops/groups to the convention so they could observe the proceedings of the National Council Session. Many of the girls in these troops/groups were 12 and 13 years old and, reluctantly, we did allow them to enter the National Council meetings.
For the 2008 convention, girls who are 12 and 13 years of age may attend the National Council Session as holders of Day Passes. These passes may be purchased by councils in early September after full-time registration has closed and availability of space is determined. Day Pass holders may also visit the Hall of Exhibits on the day for which the pass is issued. Further information on the purchase of Day Passes will be sent to councils later this summer.
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Manhattan Toy’s Troop Groovy Girls® beat out some stiff competition in the Eighth Annual Girl Toy of the Year by the Toy Industry Association. Now Available in the Uniform Connection!
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Congratulations to all the girls who earned the 2008 Cookie Activity Pin by entering and winning in the DARE TO SHARE program:
1st Place
Troop 358
Brownie Troop, 9 girls
Mary Rockwood, Leader
McDonough, Georgia
2nd Place
Troop 270
Brownie and Junior Troop, 9 girls
Gail Quinteros, Leader
Stockbridge, Georgia
Visit MySpace for Girl Scouts
All Girl Scouts make the Girl Scout Promise and accept the Girl Scout Law.
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.
Girl Scout Law
I will do my best to be: honest and fair,
friendly and helpful,
considerate and caring,
courageous and strong,
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 to be a sister to every Girl Scout.
Our Mission
Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place. |
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Girl Scouts is for girls and the only reason for Girl Scouting. Girls are first in Girl Scouting. Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place!
Girls:
You, too, can become a Girl Scout! Are your friends doing really cool stuff like camping, horseback riding, selling Girl Scout cookies, going on trips, having parties, doing science projects, helping others, creating fun things, playing outdoors, making lots of new friends and earning awards and badges? If they are and you’re not, then you’re missing out on really great times. You can become a part of these awesome activities right now! Click here for more information on how to join the Girl Scouts. Parents:
Would you like to create a lifetime of memories for your daughter? Not only does Girl Scouts encourage family participation, it offers leadership opportunities that are guaranteed to build a strong, special and lasting bond with your child. Click here for more information about leadership opportunities.
The Girl Scouts has awesome opportunities for girls of all ages, from kindergarten through adult. The Girl Scout Program emphasizes character, community service, leadership and respect for others. Girl Scouts may participate in troops (girls grouped together by age and geographic area), as individuals or as members of interest groups. To register your daughter for Girl Scouts, click here. How to Join
A girl may join the Girl Scouts at any time of the year by becoming a member of a troop (girls grouped together by age level or geographic area). She also has the option of becoming a Juliette (individual membership program). To join the Girl Scouts and register your daughter, you will need to:
- Complete the Girl Scouts of Pine Valley Council, Inc. online membership interest form to receive information about troop availability in your county or about Juliettes (individual members). Click here to complete your interest form.
- Once you have received information about troop availability or individual membership, pay a $10 annual membership fee, payable to Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.
 The $10 fee is sent by the Council directly to the national office to cover the cost of insurance and is not transferable or refundable. The Girl Scouts of Pine Valley Council, Inc. does not retain any part of this fee.
Once your interest form is received, you will be contacted by the Council office, a troop leader or a service unit director about troop placement and membership fee payment instructions.
Girl Scouting is open to all girls regardless of ability to pay. When necessary, the Girl Scouts of Pine Valley Council, Inc. provides financial assistance to registered girl or adult members. |
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