NEW LEADER GUIDE YOUR STEPS TO SUCCESS! LJLJ Sign up to be a TROOP LEADER at gsnetx.org/volunteer. LJLJ Complete your background check online within 3 days. LJLJ Log in to MyGS member community. View the GSUSA Welcome Video and complete the knowledge check. LJLJ Sign up to attend Girl Scouts to a T and other new leader trainings. (gsnetx.org/ training) (pg. 5) LJLJ Join GSNETX New Leader Academy Facebook group. (pg. 5) LJLJ Invite girls and parents to join your Girl Scout troop. We will email your troop roster and you can view it in your Volunteer Toolkit. LJLJ You’ll get notified any time a girl joins your troop. As additional girls join, make sure to contact parents and welcome them. LJLJ Check out the Volunteer Toolkit tutorial video and begin planning your Girl Scout year. (gsnetx.org/vtk) (pg. 4) LJLJ Plan and host a parent/caregiver meeting for your troop. Remember to set the date, time and location for troop meetings! (pg. 10) LJLJ Plan and host your first troop meeting using your VTK resources. LJLJ Open your Girl Scout bank account. (pg. 15) LJLJ Connect with your local service unit team for additional support.

WE ARE HERE FOR YOU!

• GSNETX team members will reach out to guide you CONTACT US! throughout all of your steps to success. • We will assign you a troop number and ask a few quick Girl Scouts of questions to help get your troop started. Northeast Texas • After you’ve completed your background check, you’ll 6001 Summerside Dr. receive a new leader welcome email and phone call. Dallas, TX 75252 gsnetx.org • You’ll also automatically begin to receive our GSNETX email newsletters twice a month to make sure you stay in the loop. 972.349.2400

GSNETX Offices are open during normal business hours. Check gsnetx.org for shop hours by location. 2 WELCOME TO GIRL SCOUTS!

We are thrilled that you have decided to serve as part of the nation’s best leadership development organization just for girls. As a long-time volunteer in my daughter’s Girl Scout troop, I know first-hand the impact that your volunteer time will have on the lives of the girls in your troop.

Serving as a troop leader is a commitment to helping girls become their best selves by fostering a rich Girl Scout experience. You are the gatekeeper to connecting them with opportunities, encouraging them to take smart risks and challenging them to think creatively about the difference they can make in their communities.

Girl Scouts is designed to be girl-led. With your guidance, we want girls to take the lead in determining what they want to do as a troop – from what badges and journeys they want to earn, to what they eat on their first camp-out together, to figuring out what to do with their hard-earned cookie money. When girls have the chance to make decisions, you’re teaching them collaboration, team work and confidence to advocate for their ideas. As a leader, this is one of the most important aspects of Girl Scouts that you can cultivate.

Through Girl Scouts, girls learn to empower themselves for life. We know from national research that girls who are Girl Scouts are more likely to advocate for themselves and others, aspire to leadership roles, are more confident, have a stronger sense of self and are more likely to seek challenges and take smart risks in life. Just imagine the difference in our world when our girls grow up to be confident and courageous women!

Your investment as a troop leader makes it possible.

Thank you for believing in the power of G.I.R.L. (Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker, Leader)TM and for inspiring your girls to turn "Can I?" into "I will".

I hope your year is full of fun!

Jennifer K. Bartkowski CEO, Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas

3 THE VOLUNTEER TOOLKIT: YOUR DIGITAL TROOP ASSISTANT!

The Volunteer Toolkit (VTK) gives you program content and other resources to manage your troop planning all year long—and keep it going smoothly!

You can: ⬥ Access Journey, petal, and badge troop meeting plans ⬥ See step-by-step activity guides for each troop meeting ⬥ View and edit your troop roster ⬥ Manage renewals for both girls and adults ⬥ Email parents with a single click ⬥ Share troop meeting activities with parents ⬥ Log girls’ petal/badge and Journey achievements Go to gsnetx.org, click my gs and check it out! ⬥ Add events and your own troop activities

The Volunteer Toolkit now offers multi-level troop access—and What volunteers

coming in summer 2017 is all-new program content for STEM are saying: and Outdoors, plus Welcome to the Daisy Flower Garden! “I like that there are meet- ing plans and schedules to follow. I also like being able to keep track of the Fully customizable, the Volunteer patches my girls earn. The Toolkit is digitally responsive so ‘my troop’ feature that you can plan and prepare practically allows me to email all of anywhere. the parents at once is great, too—I use that a lot.”

WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE VOLUNTEER TOOLKIT? DETAILS AVAILABLE AT GSNETX.ORG/VTK The Volunteer Toolkit contains program and meeting plans for K-5 (Daisy, Brownie, Junior and K-5 multi-level). Cadette, Senior, and Ambassador troops have access to features including the troop roster, national resources, and all K-5 program content (if needed for working with younger troops).

4 EXPLORE OUR VOLUNTEER RESOURCES

CLASSES GIVE YOU CONFIDENCE TO LEAD TR100: Girl Scouts to a T – New Leader Welcome ais required training for new leaders and may be taken in person (recommended) or online in the New Leader Academy. In additon, take your daughter to a TR101: Girl Scout Meeting 101 class. TR100 + TR101 = Your BEST first year! New leaders also find TR200: GSLE 3-4-5 to be a helpful course to grasp the value and mechanics of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience, which centers on 3 processes, 4 pillars and 5 outcomes. Find class dates and locations at gsnetx.org/training.

New Leader Academy To help you be the best leader you can be this year, we encourage you to join our New Leader Academy on Facebook. The New Leader Academy is a free, online Facebook community just for local first year troop leaders. We have mentors at your fingertips who offer guidance and support while answering your questions. Look for your invitation or find GSNETX New Leader Academy and request to join.

Learning channel Like and follow The GSNETX Learning Channel on Facebook for online learning 24/7 and daily "tiny tidbits of good to know" curated by # so you can search for what you need

The Girl Program Supplement (GPS) Gives you an overview of programs we offer and community partners that have teamed up with Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas to provide quality badge-earning programming across our 32 counties. You can check out GPS at gsnetx.org/gps and see the latest GSNETX events at gsnetx.org/events.

Volunteer Essentials Pick up at your Service Center. Is a guide which includes information about engaging girls, safety requirements, managing finances and more. The beginning of the manual serves as a quick-start guide that can be a great place to start as a brand new Girl Scout volunteer. The latest version of Volunteer Essentials can be found at gsnetx.org/volunteeressentials.

Safety Activity Checkpoints Are online lists containing everything you need to know to be prepared and keep your girls safe during a number of different kinds of activities outside of the normal Girl Scout troop meeting. These can be found at gsnetx.org/safetycheckpoints.

GSNETX Volunteer Policies & Procedures Is our local governing document including all of the policies and procedures to ensure that your troop is functioning within our local guidelines. By agreeing to be a Girl Scout volunteer, you’re agreeing to follow the items laid out in this resource. This document is updated on a regular basis and the most up-to-date version can always be found at gsnetx.org/volunteerpolicies.

GSNETX ONLINE STAFF DIRECTORY is a resource to help you know who to contact for every question you may have during your volunteer experience. Find it at gsnetx.org/directory.

5 THE GIRL SCOUT LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE In Girl Scouts, girls follow a path to discover who they are and what they care about, connect by collaborating with other people and take action to do something to make the world a better place. This is called the Girl Scout Leadership Experience (GSLE). Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas programs center around four pillars: STEM, Outdoors, Life Skills, and Entrepreneurship. Here are the tools to deliver the GSLE:

Girl’s Guide to Girl Scouting is a binder full of information about being a Girl Scout and how to earn certain badges. Girls who want to earn more badges can add a Skill Building Badge Set tied to the theme of the Journey they have chosen.

Badges are earned when a girl masters a skill or shows increased knowledge in a particular subject. Badges are earned at every grade level and should be placed on the front of the sash or vest.

Patches symbolize participation as a troop or individual in a Girl Scout program or activity. Patches are worn on the back of the sash or vest.

Journeys include adult and girl books which guide girls through fun and challenging experiences grouped around a theme, and are spread over a series of sessions. Each Journey has all the important components of the GSLE sewn right in. GOVERNING STRUCTURE

Troops

Volunteer-supervised groups of girls who Volunteers are the heart of our organization! participate in the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.

Service Units Volunteers who support the work of troops within a given territory. TROOP Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas Council (GSNETX) Independent 501(c)3 nonprofit chartered by SERVICE UNIT GSUSA operating under the direction of a local board of directors and overseeing all service units and troops within a given territory.

Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) GSNETX A national organization supporting the work of more than 100 councils across the U.S. for more than 100 years. Headquartered in New York City. GSUSA 6 EVERY TROOP IS DIFFERENT

There's no "right way" to run a troop. You can choose the structure that is right for you, your girls, and their parents.

Troop Coordinator/Troop Mentor (this works well in a multi-level troop) One adult acts as the 'administrator’, Traditional responding to emails, planning the VTK calendar, etc. Other parents volunteer to Two unrelated adults lead a troop. Other lead specific grade levels, meetings, or parents volunteer to help as needed. activities based on skill or preference.

Girl-Led One adult acts as the ‘leader’ but each girl and parent rotates leading meetings, Team-Led activities and events. This is a great option All parents volunteer as troop leaders, and to promote the ‘girl-led’ experience, as evenly divide responsibility by interest and/ they get to teach their friends a new skill. or skill set. Also a great option to rotate locations, purchasing supplies and snacks to cut down on troop dues.

7 Fun with SHAPING YOUR Family Engagement TROOP EXPERIENCE Don't be afraid to ask for help. Before you hold your first troop meeting, consider the Troops excel when parents take part. support and resources you will need throughout the year. We recommend holding a friends & family meeting to Parents, friends and other family rally additional parent volunteers. members can provide time, experience and ideas to a new troop, so get them Tips for structuring your troop: involved from the very beginning. Girls who have family support and Troop Formation participation in their Girl Scout Troops may be assigned by grade level or leaders adventures are more likely to stay may choose to facilitate multi-level troops with girls in Girl Scouts. Ask your parents to of all ages combined into one troop. volunteer four hours this year 4Her! Meetings Family volunteers can: Determine the frequency of your meetings and the • Manage troop Cookie Program as a meeting/activity schedule. Use the online Volunteer Troop Cookie Manager Toolkit (VTK) to help you through this process. • Coordinate communication (i.e. • Most troops meet twice per month but you can Facebook group, parent emails, etc.) choose a schedule that works best for you. • Volunteer to get First Aid certified to help with activities • Your meeting space should be somewhere safe, clean • Manage troop funds & bank account and secure that allows all girls to participate. Some as the troop volunteer great meeting space ideas include: schools, churches, libraries, community centers. • Offer to host & facilitate meetings in your home or coordinate the use Meeting Structure of a local venue (church, library, rec Girl Scouts is designed to be girl-led. Talk to the girls center, school) and parents about what they’d like to get out of Girl • Organize badge work for the troop; Scouts this year. rotate leading badge activities • Organize community service • Think about how you want to lead. Do you want to run projects & activities for the troop every troop meeting? Consider rotating the responsibility with the different members of your troop. Parent & girl • And more! can team up to lead one meeting each.

AND… Girls can earn the GSNETX’s Cost 4Her patch/pins for every four hours Consider supply costs – does your troop need to a parent/guardian volunteers with charge monthly or annual dues to help off-set costs? her troop. Adults are also eligible for Will you charge families per activity? It’s important other council recognitions as well. to talk with parents about financial expectations up front. Assign a parent volunteer to help manage troop finances.

Communication Keep everyone in the loop. Make sure parents know when and where your activities will be and how they can help.

Make sure you’re having fun!

88 9 YOUR PARENT/CAREGIVER MEETING

Hold a Parent/Caregiver Meeting as your chance to: • Get to know your Girl Scouts and their families • Ask for support and help at troop meetings and outings • Set clear expectations for the troop including troop dues, meeting/activity schedule, financial obligations, uniforms, etc. • Brainstorm all of the exciting things your troop wants to do this year

Meeting Preparation Checklist

� Arrange for a meeting time and place such as your home, local school, church or library. � Use your troop roster in MyGS (log in found in the top right corner of gsnetx.org) to invite all parents and girls. � Print out copies of the Health History Forms (gsnetx.org/forms) for each girl and adult who is registered with the troop. (Completed copies of this form stay on file with you as the troop leader.) � Use the 4Her cards to enlist parent support (download at gsnetx.org/newleader). � Arrange for another adult to do a craft or activity with the girls while you talk with the parents. � Practice what you want to say and the information you want to share. � Remember – this will be their first experience with Girl Scouts. Make sure you have fun!

10 SAMPLE PARENT/CAREGIVER MEETING AGENDA

Welcome � Introduce troop leader and assistant troop leader � Parent introductions � Recite the Girl Scout Promise and Law – this is a great time to reference the values Girl Scouts cultivates in girls � Review the Family Guide to Girl Scouts (encourage parents to fill in their troop #, service unit #, and important contact information for future reference).

Our Troop � Overview – our troop, our service unit, our council � Discuss and establish your meeting dates, time and location � Finances ⇨ GSUSA membership ($25) ⇨ Local troop dues and how they are used ⇨ Troop uniform/insignia; purchase for parents or direct to GSNETX shop location to purchase on own ⇨ Financial assistance is available through GSNETX (gsnetx.org/financialassistance) � Events – troop events, service unit events and council events; payment and permission forms requirement � Troop communication - how will caregivers be informed of troop happenings � Emergency communication (late pick-up, cancellations, etc.)

Troop Leader Responsibilities � Review p. 14 & 15 in the Family Guide to Girl Scouts � Liaison with service unit � Troop bank account � Take additional enrichment training as needed to be awesome (gsnetx.org/training)

Parent/Guardian Responsibilities � Review p. 14 & 15 in the Family Guide to Girl Scouts � 4Her Promise – How every parent can help (distribute promise cards and/or sign-up sheet found at gsnetx.org/newleader) � Volunteer Roles: Troop Leader*, Troop Cookie Manager*, Treasurer, Troop Volunteer* and Friends and Family Volunteer (*These roles require online registration, adult membership paid through GSUSA and a background check)

11 NOW YOU'RE READY TO MEET Organizing your meeting is easy with the new Volunteer Toolkit (VTK) – your one-stop resource to planning your entire year as a troop leader (gsnetx.org/vtk). This simple guide below will give you the framework for how a typical meeting runs. The VTK will help you fill in the holes with specific activities and time-lines. Most important – your meetings should be fun!

THE SIX PARTS OF A TROOP MEETING

1 Start Up – Plan activities for girls as they arrive at the meeting so they have something to do until the meeting begins. It could be as simple as coloring pages, journaling or talking with each other (5 minutes).

2 Opening – Girls decide and lead their meeting opening – most begin with the Girl Scout Promise and Law, a simple flag ceremony, song, game, story or other activity. (5-10 minutes).

3 Business – This is the time to let girls plan their upcoming meetings or decide what council events they want to attend as a troop, collect dues and make announcements (5-10 minutes).

4 Activities – Support your troop as they complete their per-selected activities to work towards badges and journeys. This portion of the meeting should be heavily girl-led with the troop leader aiding on the side. (30-45 minutes).

5 Clean Up – Girl Scouts should always leave a place cleaner than they found it! (5 minutes).

6 Closing – Just like the opening, each troop can decide how to close – with a song, a game, or a story (5-10 minutes). As caregivers arrive, provide any important updates or reminders about upcoming meetings and activities.

12 HOW TO DRESS FOR SUCCESS

My troop will discuss My troop leader may Or, they may ask which uniform collect money from Uniforms connect elements we want parents to purchase I may choose to parents to purchase our own items from me to Girl Scout to purchase so we all uniforms traditions displaying purchase a vest or look the same the GSNETX shop my accomplishments The only required sash to display my and creating insignia is the badges and patches memories to last a membership pin lifetime

DAISIES BROWNIES JUNIORS CADETTES SENIORS AMBASSADORS K & 1ST 2ND & 3RD 4TH & 5TH 6TH - 8TH 9TH & 10TH 11TH & 12TH

Visit one of our shop locations to purchase uniforms, starter kits and more. Our shop staff are here to help! Shop anytime at gsnetx.org/shop

GSNETX Service Centers & Shops

JoAnn Fogg Grayson Area A) JoAnn Fogg D) East Texas Regional LAMAR (council headquarters) RED RIVER GRAYSON FANNIN (Headquarters) Service Center and Collin Area Highland Village 6001 Summerside Dr. Shop DELTA Denton Paris DENTON Dallas, TX 75252 9126 Hwy. 271 COLLIN TITUS HUNT HOPKINS East Texas 972.349.2416 Tyler, TX 75708 Regional Center Southern Sector CAMP [email protected] 903.526.2007 RAINS DALLAS WOOD MARION [email protected] UPSHUR

KAUFMAN B) Collin Area Service VAN ZANDT HARRISON Center and Shop E) Grayson Area Service GREGG ELLIS SMITH 190 E. Stacy Road, Ste 1512 Center and Shop HENDERSON Allen, TX 75002 Camp Rocky Point RUSK PANOLA NAVARRO 972.912.3030 1243 Hanna Drive CHEROKEE [email protected] Dennison, TX 75020 ANDERSON 903.465.5270 FREESTONE C) Denton Area Service [email protected] Center and Shop 2317 W. University Dr., Ste 167 F) Highland Village G) Paris Regional H) Southern Sector Denton, TX 76201 Service Center and Service Center and Service Center and Shop 940.243.1314 Shop Shop 8705 South Hampton Road [email protected] 1850 Justin Road, Ste A 47 Camp Gambill Drive Dallas, TX 75232 Highland Village, TX 75077 Sumner, TX 75486 214.946.7075 972.318.1300 903.784.0803 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 13 5 SKILLS GAINED PROGRAM THROUGH COOKIE GIRL SCOUT THE LEGENDARY GIRL SCOUT

COOKIE PROGRAM GOAL SETTING how to When Girl Scouts participate in the Cookie Program, their troops earn develop a proceeds from each package sold. Troops decide how their cookie funds business are spent, from funding a troop camping trip to funding their Bronze Award. plan The 2017 average profit per troop was nearly $1200. The Cookie Program also gives Girl Scouts the opportunity to earn badges. Participation in the Cookie Program is optional, but highly encouraged.

Troop leaders receive information about getting started in the Cookie Program in late fall. In preparation for the program, which runs January – February, we encourage you to ask for parent help early! Helping can be as DECISION MAKING simple as picking up cookies for the troop, managing the online software think system (eBudde), or hosting a cookie rally. Ask another volunteer to take the critically lead for your troop by being the Troop Cookie Manager (TCM). The TCM is an and solve extremely valuable member of your troop leadership team, taking ownership problems of this important program while you continue normal troop operations.

MONEY MANAGEMENT directly handle customer money

BUSINESS ETHICS develop positive values like honesty and integrity

PEOPLE SKILLS engage with members of the community and develop 14 confidence GREAT THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT TROOP FINANCES

Bank Account All troops should establish a bank account with two unrelated adult signers for collection of optional troop dues, payment of troop supplies and activities and the cookie program. (gsnetx.org/forms "Opening or changing a Girl Scouts Bank Account and ACH Registration")

Troop Dues Many troops decide to collect troop dues as a way to help provide start-up funding for troop activities and supplies. These could range from $3-$5 per meeting, to $50-$70 for the entire school year paid all at one time. It’s completely up to each troop to decide what works best for them.

Money-earning Activities The Cookie Program is the primary money-earning activity for a troop. If a new troop plans to participate in the Cookie Program, they may also opt to participate in a limited number of additional fundraising activities. (gsnetx.org/volunteerpolicies).

Financial Reporting and Receipts To stay organized, troop leadership should use receipts to help track any incoming funds, outgoing expenses, and cookie activities. Every Girl Scout troop should report out to troop parents about finances at least three times per year.

Tax Exemption As a 501(c)3 nonprofit, volunteers can utilize our tax exempt form when purchasing supplies and materials (except at the GSNETX Shop). The tax exempt form is found online at gsnetx.org/forms.

Financial Assistance Financial difficulties shouldn’t stand in the way of a Girl Scout’s participation. Any member needing financial assistance for membership can request it. Other financial assistance is available for books, badges, uniforms, and programs, and can be requested online at gsnetx.org/forms (select financial assistance form).

15 GIRL SCOUTS OF NORTHEAST TEXAS CALENDAR

JULY OCTOBER • Send girls to camp! • October 1 is the first day of the GS Membership year ✫ TROOP TIP: Send a letter to your girls at camp. ▼ FREE PATCHES: Summer Service Patch Program • Troop Cookie Manager Training is available on Summer Reading Patch Program texascookietime.org • Girl Scout founder Juliette Gordon Low’s Birthday is October 31

AUGUST ✫ TROOP TIP: Recruit girls and adults to join your troop this month. • GSNETX Annual Kickoff will be in August! More ▼ FREE PATCH: Goodwill Good Turn Service Patch information at gsnetx.org/kickoff • Encourage other girls and adults to join Girl Scouts • Prepare for back to school and start forming NOVEMBER your troop • Adult Retreat • Update your troop info in MyGS • Prep for the GSNETX Cookie Program begins • Plan your bridging, investiture, and re-dedication • Check your email for the GSNETX Fall Survey ceremonies • AT&T Stadium Sleepover • GSNETX offices & shops will be closed for ✫ TROOP TIP: Connect with parents who might be interested in Thanksgiving volunteering with the troop this year. It’s a great time to see who can help with the Troop Cookie Manager or Treasury role. ✫ TROOP TIP: Hold a troop meeting all about cookies this month for ▼ FREE PATCH: Peanut Butter Buddy Service Patch girls and families. ▼ FREE PATCH: Share the Warmth Service Patch

SEPTEMBER • North Texas Giving Day is always in September DECEMBER • Back to Girl Scouts: Engage existing troop • GSNETX Cookie Program continues. Place your primary/initial order members to renew by September 30 • Start your troop meetings for the year • GSNETX offices & shops will be closed for • Launch Party September 15 holidays • Evaluate your training needs • Share finances with parents/caretakers ✫ TROOP TIP: Get together as a troop with a fun activity to kickoff the school year like flying kites in the park or a family picnic. ✫ TROOP TIP: Look for community engagement opportunities, ▼ FREE PATCH: Peanut Butter Buddy Service Patch including participating in local parades and service projects this month. ▼ FREE PATCH: Silver Linings Service Patch

16 JANUARY APRIL • GSNETX Cookie Program continues with cookie • Early Bird Renewal begins pick-up and booth sales beginning • GS Volunteer Appreciation Day is April 22 • GSNETX Annual Meeting & Adult Recognition ✫ TROOP TIP: Thinking about a camp-out before summer, remember to book online 90 days in advance! Luncheon will be held in April. Information at ▼ FREE PATCH: Silver Lining gsnetx.org/annualmeeting • Covering the Bases of STEM with Frisco Rough Riders will be held in April • Outdoor Skills Adventures adult weekend FEBRUARY • Plan your bridging and re-dedication ceremonies • Adult Recognition nominations are due • World Thinking Day ✫ TROOP TIP: Consider getting outdoors with your troop this month to work on badge work perfectly aligned to interact with nature. • GSNETX camp registration opens ▼ FREE PATCH: TI STEM • GSNETX Cookie Program ends • Mission Military Night at Allen All Americans ✫ TROOP TIP: Talk to your troop about who might be interested in MAY resident camp or twilight camp this summer. Going with a buddy • Complete the GSNETX Spring Survey online always makes camp more fun! ▼ FREE PATCH: Coding patch • Gold Award Ceremony

✫ TROOP TIP: Hold an end of year party to celebrate the troop’s accomplishments and make plans for summer/fall. ▼ FREE PATCH: Summer Service MARCH • Final cookie payment due • The Girl Scouts’ Birthday is March 12 • Share finances with parents/caretakers JUNE • Early Bird Renewal ends ✫ TROOP TIP: Look for community engagement opportunities, including • Resident, Day/Twilight and STEM Center camps participating in local parades and service projects this month. ▼ FREE PATCHES: Birthday Patch Week begin Art Explorers Patch • Share finances with parents/caretakers

✫ TROOP TIP: Relax and enjoy your summer! ▼ FREE PATCHES: Summer Service Patch Program Summer Reading Patch Program FREE PATCH EACH MONTH: Throughout the year, GSNETX has one or more free patch programs available to our girls. For For a complete listing of council events, programs and specific details, visit gsnetx.org/patches. activities, please visit gsnetx.org/events

*Activities and patches subject to change 17 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.

18 19 @gsnetx

6001 Summerside Drive Dallas, TX 75252 gsnetx.org 972.349.2400