Michael Lahart
In Honor of Lahart Ladies
$104
Mar 12, 2016
Anonymous
$50
Mar 12, 2016
Jessica Beloshapka
In Honor of my niece, daughter, all GS
$200
Mar 12, 2016
Barbara
Elswick
$25
Mar 12, 2016
Cam Lahart
In Honor of All the Volunteers
$391
Mar 12, 2016
Amelia Mugavero
In Honor of The Miss IL Organization
$25
Mar 11, 2016
KIYOHISA OKAMURA
In Honor of CAM LAHART
$100
Mar 11, 2016
Denetta Troxell
In Honor of My Girls from St. Michaels
$18
Mar 11, 2016
Jennie
Reeves
$50
Mar 11, 2016
Jenny Ogle
In Honor of The Lahart's
$18
Mar 11, 2016
Carla Houser
In Honor of All the GS Gold Awardees!
$100
Mar 11, 2016
Kate
Anderson
$10
Mar 11, 2016
mary
anderson
$20
Mar 11, 2016
Kathryn Cole
In Honor of My favorite Girl Scout - Jes
Undisclosed Amount
Mar 10, 2016
Laura Blackaby
In Honor of Cam Lahart
$18
Mar 10, 2016
Jeff
Layne
$108
Mar 10, 2016
Sarah
Goodwin
$50
Mar 10, 2016
Maureen Campbell
In Honor of Hadley Lahart
$25
Mar 10, 2016
Sarah Siegrist
In Honor of Cam Lahart
$50
Mar 09, 2016
nicholette
nicoletti
Undisclosed Amount
Mar 09, 2016
Gerald Murray
In Honor of Cam Lahart
$100
Mar 09, 2016
Jen Murray
In Honor of Cam Lahart's Living Legacy
$100
Mar 09, 2016
Rebecca Hofmann
In Honor of LaReta Brooks
$104
Mar 09, 2016
Elizabeth
Mclaughlin
$75
Mar 09, 2016
Amy
Yarbrough
$48
Mar 08, 2016
$18
Daisy Power
Juliette, affectionately known as “Daisy” by her family and close friends, gathered 18 girls in her hometown of Savannah, Georgia, to share what she had learned abroad about a new outdoor and educational program for youth, and with this, the Girl Scout Movement was born.
$48
Outside The (Cookie) Box
The sale of cookies as a way to finance troop activities began as early as 1917, five years after Juliette Gordon Low started Girl Scouts in the U.S., when the Mistletoe Troop in Muskogee, Oklahoma, baked cookies and sold them in its high school cafeteria as a service project. Thin Mints® are the top seller of this largest financial literacy program in the world.
$104
Century Society
That small gathering of girls Juliette Gordon Low hosted over a century ago has grown into a global movement in which all girls can see themselves reflected—and that today includes nearly 3 million scouts in 92 countries and over 59 million alumnae, united to make the world a better place.
$250
Campfire Songs
Even in a technology-driven world, Girl Scouts stay connected to nature and the great outdoors, especially at camp. For a day, an overnight, an entire week. Swimming, horseback riding, archery, canoeing and campfire songs are just a few of the activities and traditions that build self-confidence, enhance teamwork, and increase awareness of the environment.
$391
Tomorrow's Leaders Today
It began over 104 years ago with one woman who believed in the power of every girl. Today the Girl Scout mission marches on in building girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place. Girl Scouts is the preeminent organization for girls, developing tomorrow's leaders today.