BE A WORLD CHANGER GIRL SCOUTS CAN DO ANYTHING

2018 ANNUAL REPORT 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. Building Girls of Courage, Confidence, and Character

Dear Friends,

As I look back on 2018, I am overjoyed with the many ways that Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana is improving the lives of girls in our 64-county area. We closed our 2018 membership year with an overall growth of 4.5% reaching 17,742 individuals. Our girl membership grew by 3.19% and our adult membership grew by 7.29%. Our retention for both adults and girls were higher than the national average.

Thousands of girls participated in our Girl Scout Leadership Experiences last year – 15% more girls attended resident camp at Camp Bear Creek and 40% more troops participated in Troop Camp Plus. Over 4,300 girls participated in council delivered program.

Girl Scout program is proven to help girls thrive in five key ways as they:

Develop a strong sense of self Display positive values Seek challenges and learn from setbacks Form and maintain healthy relationships Identify and solve problems in the community

When girls succeed, so does society; when you invest in girls, you change the world. Parents/caregivers, businesses, and communities are counting on Girl Scouts to ensure the strength of tomorrow’s female workforce, and that’s exactly what we’re doing. In addition, every girl can feel secure knowing that she is joining an organization that will celebrate, champion, and even help her foster her own unique identity while teaching her more about the rich cultural tapestry of the world around her.

I feel proud to be part of this council. Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana will continue to be the best place for girls to thrive. Thank you to our volunteers for your countless hours dedicated to the mission of Girl Scouts…you are making a difference!

Yours in Girl Scouting,

Jackie Ford Chief Executive Officer Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana Girl Scouts...Taking Action and Changing the World

What is Global? Global is defined by GSUSA as…

• Not only externally facing • Inclusive of the United States • Local to Global to Local connectivity • Not just WAGGGS • More than travel GSK volunteers and staff attended an immersive retreat in May 2018 to develop a strategy for elevating the global aspects of Girl Scouting into every part of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience. The resulting Global Action Team met in August 2018 to develop a mission statement, performance indicators and plans for the next two years. Members of the team include: - Marsha York - Rebekah McNicol - Margaret Moorman - Terri Massey - Kerry Morris - Jamie Farley - Lauren Wheatley - Rebecca Dever - Rachael Marchese - Jennifer Wilcox, COO, Staff Liaison - Carrie Barnett - Nancy Northrop, Global Action Volunteer The Global Action Team mission statement is as follows:

To develop and implement a comprehensive global action strategy that…promotes an understanding of one’s self in relation to the world; encourages connection to global partnerships; and supports active participation with other cultures.

Highlights of the 2018-19 year for the Global Action Team include:

• Girl Listening Tour – What is “global” for girls? • Incorporation of Global Girl Scouting in GSK Girl Scout Action day at Holiday World (250+ attendees) • Incorporation of Global into Strategic Alignment Plan • Incorporation of Global into Spring Program Guide • Council-wide celebration of World Environment Day (June 5) at seven camp sites • Immediate engagement of committee and staff • Council recognition/highlights of World Thinking Day events and message • World Foundation Fund underwriting for Girl Listening Tour and World Environment Day • Opportunity to Share Progress on GSUSA enterprise-wide Global webinar • Adult survey to assess global understanding and opportunity

Next steps for this dynamic, forward facing group include additional adult development activities, the development of a council travel progression plan, global mainstreaming of key council events, and further development of opportunities for GSK girls to earn the Global Action Award. Global Girl Scouting promotes inclusivity and understanding across all grade levels and increases the retention of Cadettes, Seniors and Ambassadors. Further, it provides enhanced leadership development opportunities for girls on a global scale. That’s why GSK Girls Scouts go global!

4 Our Vision for the Future - Strategic and Relevant

During 2018 we completed our Strategic Alignment Plan with the help from the community, girls, volunteer, parents and board members. Through this process we took a deep dive and looked at the “universe” of girls. What future do we- as a community- want for girls? We then took the work of the analysis team and generated insights about new responses to the lives of today’s girls. Our alignment team developed a road map that was used to create our operational plan for the next four years. All tied to our value proposition…Girl Scouts offers the best leadership development experience for girls in the world – one that is designed with, by, and for girls. This is the Girl Scout Difference!

Yours in Girl Scouting,

Vivian Blade President Board of Directors Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana

Many thanks to our GSK Board Champions: • Vivian Blade • Janessa Moran • Joan Frey • Claudette Patton • Emma Horn • Kendra Rogers • Shannon Montgomery

Many thanks to the members of the Analysis Team:

Customers Competitors Stakeholders Jamie Shockley Davis Tonda Anderson Maria Baumgartner Emma Horn Lisa Bache Angie Evans Cheryl McDaniel Joni Burke Joan Frey Shannon Montgomery Diana Clark Sharon Handy Janessa Moran Meredith De Renzo Janis Kidd Emily Mullikin Amber Huggins Claudette Patton Cathy Parker Kendra Rogers Mary Sue Ryan Judi Petty Linda Wells-Freiberger Jeanine Triplett Mary Lynn Hurst Riley Marsha York Emily Toy Marty Woelfel

Many thanks to the members of the Alignment Team: Vivian Blade Joan Frey Shannon Montgomery Brooke Slone Anita Bullitt Jackie Ford Janessa Moran Jeanine Triplett Diana Clark Emma Horn Cathy Parker Emily Toy Greg Cardwell-Copenhefer Janis Kidd Claudette Patton Jennifer Wilcox Meredith De Renzo Jed Johnson Kendra Rogers 5 Strategic Alignment Plan Summary 2019-2022 Engagement • Full community – girls, members, volunteers, parents = 35,000+, four generations • Board and Board Champions – 25 Board members • Seven Board Champions • Analysis Teams – 30 members • Alignment Team –15 members • Draft - Public Comment Shared Norms and Real Truths Value Proposition – The Girl Scout Difference…Girl Scouts offers the best leadership development experience for girls in the world—one that is designed with, by, and for girls.  Triennium of Innovation…GSK is committed to a spirit of innovation, exploration, and creativity.  Culture of Engagement…  Old Shore to New Shore…GSK realizes that change is both inevitable and powerful  Mental Models and Inclusivity Analysis Team – Process The Analysis Team scope of work included: • Consider “the universe” of girls – conditions, needs, wants, and preferences. Pay attention to differences by race, income, etc. What future do we – as a community – want for girls? • Represent point of view of 3 focus areas (1 per team): customers, competitors, stakeholders • SWOT (Strengths: Weaknesses: Opportunities: Threats) analysis with insights • Generate insights about new responses to the lives of today’s girls • Deliver report of organizational imperatives to the Alignment Team Alignment Team – Process The Alignment Team, comprised of the Board Champions and the GSK Leadership Staff, were charged with the following tasks: • Receive strategic imperatives from Analysis Teams • Responsible for Gap Analysis and Road Map Development • Create final plan document • Facilitate Approval Process • Ensure Next Steps o Dissemination o Operationalization (Tactical Plan) Next Steps  Creation of operational plan of work that includes measurable tactics to move the organization forward (departmental plans)  Alignment of organizational budget to support strategic initiatives  Share the strategic plan with GSK members and families  Development of external communications piece  Align the board’s dashboard and reporting to reflect progress on each strategic initiative  Communicate the progress with all stakeholders

6 GSK Strategic Priorities Reach More Girls 1. GSK girl membership will reflect our community’s population for market share, including location, race and ethnicity. 2. GSK will maintain or increase market share across all program levels, with specific emphasis on the recruitment and retention of Daisies, Brownies and Juniors. 3. GSK will explore a full-service membership option for individually registered girls, which is fully supported and marketed to families. 4. GSK engages families in important new ways that address the needs of today’s girls and families. Higher Impact 1. All GSK programming and facilities will be tied directly to the wants and needs of today’s girls and to the GSLE Program Pillars: STEM, Outdoors, Entrepreneurship and Life Skills. 2. Volunteers with GSK are developed, supported and engaged in their crucial role supporting girls in the movement Increased Investments 1. Have diversified operating income adequate to meet the financial needs of a growing Council by increasing funding from donors and investors to 40% of total budget. 2. Develop and maintain cash reserve of 6 months of operations. 3. Develop and implement a fund development cultivation and community relationship plan with annual goals that focuses on increased donations, financial support, etc., and aligns with a strategic partnership business process. Effective Operations 1. GSK is implementing a forward-focused vision and program for personnel (paid and volunteer) that will meet the needs of a growing Council and of today’s girls. 2. GSK will uphold a constructive, collaborative culture that is aligned with GSUSA and encourages learning, self-actualization and positive leadership. 3. GSK will engage with strategic partners through a clear and simple business process that ensures that partnerships are aligned with GSK priorities. 4. GSK will reach more girls via innovative technology that meets the needs of girls, families, volunteers and staff. Our technology will keep pace with business advancements while also addressing the current conditions for girls, families and volunteers. 5. Ensure that each property is contributing to the experience of girls and the health of the council.

Stronger Brand 1. GSK’s G.I.R.L. brand platform is understood and sought out by girls and girl-serving organizations across the Council. The connection between G.I.R.L. and the evergreen Girl Scout brand promoting a lifetime of leadership is clear. 2. GSK’s G.I.R.L. brand platform is fully embraced and embodied by girls, families, volunteers, staff, Board, and other stakeholders. Each person involved in the movement can see themselves in the G.I.R.L. brand and enroll others in the G.I.R.L. vision. G.I.R.L. is interwoven with the evergreen Girl Scout brand.

7 Highest Awards Girls Scouts 2018-2019 As Girl Scouting’s highest honor, the Gold Award is a shining leadership achievement. Less than six percent of Girl Scouts nationwide earn this prestigious award that requires a high standard of research and hands-on work on a project that makes a sustainable community impact. The Gold Award achievement lays a foundation to qualify for college scholarships or automatic rank upgrades for those who elect to enter military service. Gold Award Girl Scouts

Katie Crowe Know About the Grow | Troop 8 | Metro Louisville | Troop Leader- Susan Botner Project Advisor- Eugene Crowe, Family Owned Farm | Root Cause- Health Food Education Summary: Katie created and taught her own unique lesson plan on how to grow and identify different fruits and vegetables, and why it is important to eat a balanced diet with plenty of fruits and vegetables. She taught her lesson plan to daycare children and shared her lesson plan to encourage others to continue her project. Her daycare class also went through the process of planting seeds and tasting the fruits and vegetables they were learning about.

Kelly Wetherton Empowering Wellness Worldwide | Troop 804 | Metro Louisville | Troop Leader- Diane Wetherton Project Advisor- Diane Wetherton, Pamela Jay | Root Cause- Empowering physical and mental well-being worldwide. Summary: Kelly collaborated with Yew Dell Gardens to create four raised garden beds. The beds were filled with sunflowers and marigolds, dried on site, and natural yellow dyes were extracted. After this process, the dyes were sent to Anchal, an organization employing over 300 women who have suffered domestic abuse in India and locally here in Kentucky, to use in the creation of textile products. The jobs created by these garden beds will empower women across the world, and will continue to be a positive impact for years to come. Through this project, the importance of wellness - both physical and mental – will be taught to children and families that visit Yew Dell and will also demonstrate how a single garden can make a global difference through this platform. Her project was featured in Yew Dell’s monthly magazine, Facebook page, and the Oldham Era Newspaper.

Kelsey Johnson Barn Owl Extinction Prevention Efforts | Troop 314 | Southern Indiana Troop Leader- Cheryl Johnson | Project Advisor- Julie Barksdale | Root Cause - The root cause of the barn owl population decrease is food and habitat loss Summary: Kelsey learned that the main inventions hurting the barn owls are pesticides used to help keep pests away from farmer’s crops and new structures that take space from the owl’s habitat. Kelly’s project was designed to solve one of these problems by providing the owls with alternative habitat options which will hopefully help the barn owl population. For her project, Kelsey decided to help the local barn owl population by making owl boxes. She wanted to help the animals, but wasn’t sure how to do so, so she did some research. After finding instructions on how to construct a barn owl box, Kelsey expanded on that information. Throughout her project she taught several groups of people how to make their own owl boxes while educating them on the barn owls. She also developed a website and set up a social media platform so that her project will be self- sustaining for years to come.

Mariah Sedlak Saunders Springs Nature Preserve Environmental Education Resources | Troop 403 |Heartland Troop Leader- Tamara Ohler | Project Advisor- Adrian Bambini, Saunders Springs Nature Preserve Root Cause- Environmental Education Summary: Mariah educated her community on local wildlife and provided fun resources to get kids interested in environmental education. She achieved this by building interactive display boards with information on the local animal life of Saunders Springs, building an interactive paw print display, and supplying fun and educational games for the Nature Center at Saunders Springs in Radcliff, Kentucky. Bronze Award Girl Scouts

Claire Andrus McKena Diehlman Abby Gentner Amber Lacy Bridgette Olash Katie Thomas Sophie Ayre Scarlett Diniz Olivia George Lorelai Lingo Sofia Rappa Natalie Thomas Margaret Beatty Audrey Dixon Shelby Geraghty Vivian Lipinski Taylin Reilley Jalea Tisdale Grace Beltran Ava Driver Ada Gibson Barrett Lockhart Sophie Renda Brinkley Todd Nally Bergeron Lillie Dyer Keatyn Gipson Gabby Mahoney Addison Rivas Mia Valadez Lucy Breit Isabella Edgehill Erica Grantz Rayna Mandadi Gabby Robertson Zoey Vinson Katey Buszkiewicz Bridget Egan Madeline Haller Layla Maraman Nicah’el Roche Medor Payton Wade Lily Butler Abby Ehrie Grace Hartman Katie Martindale Naysa Roche Leah Walker Hope Calhoun Abby Elder Sarah Holcomb Kaelyn Mayberry Ava Rolink Hayden Watson Reagen Caskey Ava Emberson Audrey Hood Madeline McNary Caroline Scobee Molly Watson Kinsley Cathey Sonia Estes Josie Horlander Zoe McNerney Emma Seitz Ella Weishaar Chloe Charlet Abigail Faris Ayla James Emi Meldrum Kirsten Sexton Savannah White Anastasia Chavez Leticia Ferreira Mia Jenson Maddie Mercer Kristen Simon Victoria Wilson Madacyn Clifton Lexie Finewood Allison Johnson Juliette Midkiff Isabella Simpson Emerson Wyatt Aliyaha Cox Sabine Friedman Meredith Johnson Catherine, Miller Jamie Slone Sadie Young Isabelle Craycroft Scarlett Frisbie Natalie Johnson Namari Murdock Estella Smith Emma Yung Brooke Daves Libby Gallagher Kendall Josephs Lily Neal Jaelyn Tabor Taylor Zenski Brooklyn Davisson Isabelle Geno Mia Keen Leah Nieman Carmen Tate Silver Award Girl Scouts

Cara Akin Jenna Criswell Graesyn Heimer Morgan Patterson Kristen Sexton Addison Woods Sarah Boehm Courtney Crittenden Katie Hobbs Rianna Peng Lainey Simpson Charlotte Wright Abby Boling Marlee Davenport Kara Hutchinson Samantha Perkins Ella Smith Isabella Bonilla Kaytlyn Dehart Nina Irvin Courtney Phillips Erin Tabler Megan Bottorff Addison Delaney Jaymee Jansa Brooklyn Pierce Suwaibah Talpur Delaney Brewer Abigail Deon Kinsey Luckett Taegan Polston Jessi Taylor Emilee Brown Zoe Eckhart Kaylee Luse Marissa Ponder Donna Thompson Emily Bruce Isabelle Farley Trinity Manners Piper Poteet Olivia Voss Taya Bunch Hannah Renee Foote Kimberly Mattingly Rebecca Reccius Ella Waigel Kylie Chapman Giselle French Kristina McColl Giulianna Reed Olivia Walton Camryn Coates Sophie Gnadinger Jariah McDaniel Kathryn Rice Claire Wathen Emilee Coleman Carly Graves Adren Miller Rebecca Richmond Vivian Westbrook Kaylee Copass Ella Harris Nora Minor Emma Ryan Morgan Westerfield Kaylie Covert Sasha Haunz Emi Mizutani Madison Sapcut Lucinda Gail White Sarah Crady Madison Heckman Katelyn Muegge Brooklyn Schotter Kayla White

Graduating Girl Scouts 2019

Elizabeth Abreu Erin Chumley Brooke Geisler Autumn Lynch Alexis Sneed Elizabeth Allen Grace Clift Cassidy Given Sapphire Lyons Lucy Sonsalla Tiffany Baird Alayna Collins Heaven Goodhue Abigail Mackin Andria Spring Madelyn Barks Lisa Compton Alyssa Gordon Eileen Martin Delores Stevenson Sarah Basham Madison Cornell Allyson Graves Elizabeth McBride Hannah Tarr Kiera Bates Phoebe Cornell Cynthia Graves Megan McGuffin Alyssa Taylor Dawn Beavers Kayden Crews Dakota Gregory Savannah Miles Amara Terrill Jessica Bennett Maura Culler Julie Grimes Lizzie Minnic Lexi Tucker Nattily Binda Tanya Cullins Kirsten Gude Bailey Mitchell Sara Walls Miranda Bingham Amari Davis Samantha Habenstein Donavan Moore Rebecca Wasson Mackenzie Bivens Ayiana Day Chloe Hall Emily Moore Marie Webb Jade Blankenbaker Megan Densley Alixandria Harris Michaela Newberry Michal Webber Amber Blythe Emily Dillingham Sarah Hernandez Natalie Noltkamper Morgan White Olivia Botner Sydney Douglas Morgan Hill Kiara Ortiz Elizabeth Wittenback Abigail Brodsky Jessica Eisenback Megan Hoelscher Susanne Peake Ashley Zizzo Jessica Brown Megan Elder Brynna Holcomb Lauren Remmers Maecy Brown Selena Elder Haley Huett Angelina Reyna Makena Brown Keanna Estes Caitlyn Johnson Hannah Reynolds Shaela Brown Kaitlyn Ewing Jayla Johnson Katie Anne Rosenbaum Aurora Burgett Savannah Fetting Kelsey Johnson Saron Rudolph Brooklyn Burnett Libby Foster Haylee Jones Calie Sams Chyna Butler Madison Foster MaCailyn King Claire Schuyler Elisha Calhoun Allison Francis Makayla Kisegy Alleson Short Macy Campbell Amanda French Madyson Knoerr Jasmine Simmons Ava Carnforth Megan Gansen Allie Kraimer Zion Simmons Autumn Casado Rachel Gardner Hayley Lemmons Julie Small 9 Molly Cash Victoria Gawarecki Ashlyn Lux Anne Smith Delivering the Girl Scout Mission

Volunteers are the lifeblood that makes the work of Girl Scouts possible. They deliver our mission and are the heart and soul of what we do.

We are pleased to feature the following volunteers who help make a difference with our girls and the Council each and every day.

Kenyatta Thomas – Troop Leader and Service Unit Manager Tell us about yourself. I have been in a leadership role within Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana for nine years. I also hold the following titles: Junior Achiever Ambassador, a member of Volunteers of America, a member of Metro Volunteers for Louisville Parks and Recreation Center, Powercore Athletics team mom, and a member of the PTA for various schools within Jefferson County.

Why do you volunteer for Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana? I started volunteering for Girl Scouts as a means to simply hang out with my daughter, Kennedy. I wanted to find something that we could do together. Making memories with her is very important to me, BUT then I fell in love with being a leader of many. I saw the impact that we were making on so many different girls/adults from various backgrounds and I knew that the Girl Scout program would be a part of my life for a while. I choose this program because of the values that the promise and law encouraged my daughter to live by.

What are you most proud of? Falling in love with GSK was easy once I understood that the program could go in many directions as long as we focused on the core values. Most importantly, I love bringing awareness to parents of the differences simply attending a meeting, volunteering, or selling cookies makes on their daughter’s lives. My troop is my extended family and we share so many successes together. I have so many proud moments, but my favorite ones are when I see a girl that used to be in my troop. The respect and love that they show me even as adults brightens my day. Seeing them in college or working around the city makes me so proud. The stories they share in those moments are the many reasons why I remain a GSK Volunteer!!

Martin (Marty) Wright - Volunteer Tell us about yourself. I have been part of GSK for nine years. I started volunteering with Troop 383 and have been helping it and other troops since then. Outside of Girl Scouts, I just finished coaching a NASP archery team at Morgan Elementary School, I coach the New Albany High School Science Olympiad team and am helping start up a Science Olympiad team at North Harrison Middle School.

Why do you volunteer for Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana? I volunteer for GSK because I believe that the programs, events and camps it provides are beneficial to not only my girls but to all girls. I get to introduce them to new ideas and skills that they don’t get exposure to through school or sports teams. Girl Scouts helps the girls see that they are capable of more than they ever imagined.

What are you most proud of? I am most proud of being a founding member and facilitator of the Great Scoutdoors Camp. It is a camp where girls earn badges, learn new skills, go outdoors, and have fun!

10 Vicki Morgan & Jessica Noland – Co-Troop Leaders Vicki Morgan Tell us about yourself. This is my second year serving as Co-Leader for Ballard County Girl Scout Troop 1216. Along with my leader and other volunteers I provide direction and guidance for our girls, and help them earn badges. I serve on the Board of Directors with The United Way of Paducah-McCracken county, and on the Ballard County’s Elementary School Site Based Decision Board and I am also a member of the Paducah Propeller Club. I also volunteer with my church, First Baptist Barlow in Barlow, Kentucky.

Why do you volunteer for Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana? When my daughter came home very excited about the opportunity to be a part of an organization that empowers girls to be their best self, I knew that I would support her in anyway that I could. When I attended the meeting in Paducah and learned that there was

Vicki (left) and Jessica no troop in our area, it was a bit disappointing. However, with the commitment of Jessica Noland (current leader) and another parent that attended the meeting (we were the only three there from Ballard) we were not going to let this stop us from providing our girls with this opportunity. As a parent of a daughter I want to provide her with every opportunity to be a successful adult. In order to do this you have to provide her with diverse experiences and opportunities.

What are you most proud of? The first is starting a new troop, and second, growing our troop by more then 50% after one year. This takes time and commitment but can’t be accomplished by one person. This is what I have actually heard about previous troops that were in the area. They didn’t have support, they were the only one, no one attended meetings, it wasn’t organized, etc. The one thing I can honestly say about our troop is that we have an amazing group of volunteers that goes well beyond myself and Jessica. I can’t speak enough about the teamwork that happens in our troop. We have parent volunteers stepping up in big ways to organize events such as coordinating efforts on our parade float, hosting our Christmas party, the list goes on and on. We encourage and support participation and input, it’s the only way that our troop will continue to grow and stay the course.

Jessica Noland Tell us about yourself. This is my second year as the Troop 1216 Troop Leader; where myself along with my amazing co-leaders and helping hands assist our girls through badge activities and also in teaching them real life skills and community involvement that we hope will help them in the future. I also Volunteer for the Alzheimer’s Association and the annual Walk2EndAlz. I am a part of a Walk2EndAlz Team that acquires sponsorships and donations locally to donate to the Alzheimer’s Association to further the research to continue the fight against Alzheimer’s Disease. We have a BBQ on the River Team “Notorious P.I.G.” in which all of our proceeds go directly to this cause.

Why do you volunteer for Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana? Because I am committed to the great skills that GSK instills in our girls; I am confident that we are teaching our Girl Scouts important life lessons that will help them throughout their lives. I enjoy the sense of family that we have created amongst our troop and the friendships that have been built. It is important to give back to GSK because this is the future of our Girl Scouts and the time and resources that we give them will only help them to be more successful.

What are you most proud of? Over the past two years we have had so many successes and I am equally proud of each of our troop’s accomplishments, but if I have to choose one it would be increasing our troop membership by over 50% after only one year. We are so proud to have received such encouraging feedback of the impact that we are already making in our community and that families are committed to making our troop successful. It definitely brings a smile to my face when I hear,“I’ve heard about the great things that Troop 1216 is doing and I want my girl to be a part of that!”

11 GSK Program Year!

2018 has been a very busy year for all of our troops throughout the Kentuckiana Council. There are hundreds of photos that have been shared with us via social media, e-mails and volunteers – we thought we would share a few that we believe are reflective of the depth of activities and programs.

12

Leaving A Legacy for Future Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana Announces the Largest Planned Gift Made to the Council from Cynthia Torp and Brian Jones In 2017, Dianne Belk and Lawrence Calder announced a planned giving challenge to all Girl Scout Councils in the United States. Their challenge provided a planned gift of $10,000 to each council that increased their planned giving by a certain percentage based on the membership and the council size. Shortly after the Belk Calder challenge was made, Erik and Eva Andersen also challenged all councils as well; the Andersens provided each council who met this planned giving challenge a $4,000 gift.

We are please to report that due to the “Brian and I are both generosity of our supporters, we met passionate about the both national challenges by adding four elevation of women significant gifts to our list of Juliette and girls in our world. Gordon Low Planned Giving Society We believe strongly in members. the power of the Girl Scouts program.” Thanks to this challenge, Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana, received the largest planned gift commitment to date Cynthia and Brian are photographed with their family - from from Cynthia Torp and Brian Jones. Special recognition also goes left to right: Heather Weaver, Cynthia, Brian, Haiden Weaver, to Nancy Northrop and Marty Woelfel who have remembered Girl and their son-in-law Scott Weaver. Both Heather and Haiden Scouts of Kentuckiana by making a planned gift as well. have been involved in Girl Scouts over the years.

Juliette Gordon Low Society Members of the Juliette Gordon Low Society have either included Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana as part of their estate planning or have made a gift to the Girl Scout Endowment Fund. We appreciate their lifetime commitment to Girl Scouting.

Lisa Actor Dale Grimsley* Cindy Rosch Anonymous Sharon Handy Mary Sue Ryan Erik and Eva Andersen Girl Scout Movement-wide Jane Heidtmann* Natalie Scharre* Challenge Planned Gift Betty Holmes* Alton J. Schneider* Dianne Belk and Lawrence Calder Girl Scout Houchens Charitable Trust* Katherine Schwartz Trust* Movement-wide Planned Gift Judy Hunter Rosemary Redens Schwartzel* Vivian Blade Walter Jacobs Charitable Trust* Joyce E. Seymour Barbara Anne Bruce* Marie Jenkins* Pamela Silverman Ann B. Campbell* Joe McCarroll Charitable Trust* Virginia Steineker* Alfred C. and Gladys M. Carter Trust* Alice Paige Mewhinney* Susan Straw* Ann L. Coffey Marcella Modisett* Zella Switzer* Lewis D. and Jean Cole* Donald Muster* Cynthia Torp Jane C. Duerr* Nancy D. Northrop Lora L. Tucker Ginny Edwards Kenneth C. Owens* Amy Welch Fran Fach Frances Peters* Cynthia Weller Josephine Feldman* Mary Gray Ralph* Martha Jean Willard Trust Suzy Gessner Colleen Reeve Marty Woelfel Marcella Glanz Linda L. Rodman* *Denotes Deceased

14 The Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana A Culture of Philantrophy

GIVE FOR GOOD GIRL SCOUTS CHAMPIONS RAISE OVER $13,000!

The biggest day of local giving returned on September 13th, 2018, when the Louisville area and the Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana participated in the Give For Good Louisville campaign. This 24-hour online giving day hosted by the Community Foundation of Louisville was created to inspire people to give generously to one or more of the 500+ local participating nonprofits. This year, GSK ramped up our fundraising efforts with a great team of Girl Scout Champions who helped us raise a record amount for our organization. We would like to thank all of our champions and those who made a contribution to this campaign. As a result of their hard work we finished in the top 30 in terms of number of donors of all of the non-profit organizations participating.

The 2019 Give for Good Louisville campaign is scheduled for September 12, 2019 and we are already recruiting our team of GSK Champions. If you would like to be a part of our team, please e-mail Jeanine Triplett at [email protected].

2018 TOUGH COOKIE AWARDS RAISES $28,000

The third annual Tough Cookie Awards breakfast was held on Friday, September 14, at the University Club in Louisville, Kentucky. Approximately 200 people attended and were on-hand to help us congratulate and recognize our 2018 Tough Cookie Award winners. We are pleased to announce the recipients of this year’s awards (photographed from left to right); • 2018 Tough Cookie Award: Sharon Handy, Attorney – Seiller Waterman LLC Presented to an ageless woman who has made significant contributions as a volunteer within their community. She also is a woman whose life exemplifies the value of community service intrinsic to Girl Scouts. • 2018 Smart Cookie Award: Jennifer Moore, Vice-President, Corporate Banking – PNC Bank - Presented to a young professional Girl Scout alumna who demonstrates courage, confidence, and character through her work, volunteer efforts, and other notable accomplishments. • 2018 Man Enough To Be a Girl Scout: Russell Cox, President and CEO – Norton Healthcare - Presented to a community leader who not only believes in the power of every girl to change the world, but publicly champions opportunities to make that idea a reality. • 2018 Exceptional Cookie Award: Madalyn O’Dea, Student – University of Cincinnati - Presented to an outstanding recent recipient of the Gold Award. Representing the highest achievement in Girl Scouting, the Gold Award challenges high school-age girls to change the world. As a recipient of this award, Madalyn receives a $1,000 scholarship from GSK.

2018 DESSERTS FIRST RAISES $40,000!

In February of 2018, the Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana hosted our 12th annual Desserts First fundraiser. It was a tremendous success and helped to celebrate the kick-off to the Cookie sales season. Special thanks to all of the many restaurants, supporters, and committee members who made the event a huge success!

15 A Festival of the Arts Celebration

Honoring Marcelle Herde

On November 9th, the eve of the 46th GSK Festival of the Arts, a reception was held in honor and memory of Marcella Herde who passed away on February 20, 2018. Marcella was one of several individuals who started the GSK Festival of Arts, and it has continued to thrive and grow over the years thanks to her dedication and vision for the program. Each year, thousands of Girl Scouts are exposed to arts because of this program and our 2018 Festival registered approximately 2,000 girls who participated in over 100 programs.

Marcella’s spirit will live on through this program she loved so much.

16 On Thursday, December 12th, GSK staff G.I.R.L. Awards were presented at our yearly all-staff meeting. Our G.I.R.L Awards winners work with grit like a go-getter, problem solve like an innovator, embrace new challenges like a risk- taker, and show empathy like a leader. They work in the Girl Scout spirit with courage, confidence and character and strive to make both their community and their workplace a better place. Congratulations to: Go-Getter Awards: Angela Jones & Debbie Brown, Innovator Awards: Ginger Boone & Lisa Leonard, Risk-Taker Awards: Rachael Marchese & Tara Kirk, Leader Awards: Lauren Wheatley & Megan Bennett and the overall G.I.R.L Award winner: Kris Adams.

We’re not 2018 Membership Report stopping until Girls 11,778 Adults 5,971 every girl is Total Membership 17,749 prepared to Daisies (2,896) 25% empower Brownies (3,748) 32% herself for Juniors (2,729) 23% Cadettes, Seniors and Ambassadors 20% Cadettes (1682) a lifetime of Seniors (458) , Ambassadors (263) leadership Renew Girls 7,575 New Girls 4,203 success, and New Troops 149 adventure.

17 Acknowledging Our Donors

We thank all of our donors for helping us continue our work on behalf of the members of our troops, their families and our volunteers during 2018.

Lee Cochran Jan Yonts+ Mary Pat Nimon Peggy Bennett Gift Key Stephanie Colbert+ Emily Nolan Anita Benson Council Staff * Dean Dorton Allen Ford, PLLC $100-$249 Stephen O’Hara Emily Bergen Board of Directors + Ginny Edwards Kris Adams* Debbe Oberhausen Megan Bertucci Fran Fach Melissa Amshoff Dee Orendorf Ken Berzof Family Scholar House Marilyn Ardisson Jamie Ostermeier Kate Biagi-Rickert Jean Frazier Lora Aria Maggie Payette-Harlow Timothy Bibb $25,000 and Above Sharon Handy Tina Baker Melissa Peak Lisa Bibelhauser Walter Jacobs Charitable Trust Jed Johnson* Jessica Ballard Bonita Pendleton Rebecca Blackburn Simon Keemer+ Peggy Bannon Frances Perdue Kevin Blair $10,000-$25,000 Carolyn Livingston+ Pam Barnes* Steven Porter Aline Blizard Ervin G. Houchens Charitable Trust Louisville City FC Tana Barnett Gayle Prichard Monty Boyd Little Brownie Bakers Manna Edith Bingham Progressive Casualty Debbie Brown* Republic Bank & Trust Corporate Office Judie Moore Boardwalk Pipeline Partners Insurance Co. Shannon Browning Joyce Seymour+ Mountjoy, Chilton & Medley, PLC Ginger Boone* Marilyn Quinn Sandra Bryant Order of the Silver Trefoil Marcia Broadbent Patricia Rathmann Angela Buckler $5,000-$9,999 Kendra Rogers+ Beth Brokaw Katherine Redmond Shannon Budnick Nancy Batten Alex Rohleder Alison Buckman Linda Rhinerson* Anita Bullitt* Kosair Charities Andrea Sukow Brendan Cahill Sadie Rizzuto Austin Bullitt Louisville Gas & Electric The Swinerton Foundation Casey Cochran* Karleen Robertson Andrea Burdick Stock Yards Bank & Trust Carl and Anne Swope Dwayne Compton+ Andrew Rosch Joni Burke United Parcel Service Jeanine Triplett* Debra Copeland John Rosch Sr. Leigh Anne Burke-Schaad USI Insurance Services Theresa Day Rotary Club of Hardinsburg Jacqueline Caldwell $1,000-$4,999 Christine Vaughan+ Kathleen Decker Dianne Rowan Tiffany Calvert Alfred C. & Gladys M. Carter Jan West+ Brigid Dillon Gail and Kurt Ruga Hugh Campbell Charitable Trust Whayne Supply Julie and Pat Dunlevy Lisa Schardein Lana Campbell Anthem Blue Cross & Blue Shield Jennifer Wilcox* Cathe Dykstra Melissa Schultz Tamara Campbell ARGI Financial Group James Wilkerson Melissa Easley Kimberlee Sears Missy Caple Banta CMC, LLC Sally Wolf Stephanie Falk Mary Silva Cardinal Health Foundation Vivian Blade+ Rhoda Faller Shawn and Brooke Slone* Antonina Carta Greg Cardwell-Copenhefer* $250-$499 Heather Falmen Ed Staats Valerie Casey Commonwealth Bank & Trust Katina Barbee Beth Freibert Valerie Thomas Theresa Castile Community Foundation of Louisville Ann Baumgartle* Joan Frey+ Emily Toy* Tracey Cavender East & Westbrook Construction Co., Inc. Karen Bhatt Barbara Gage Alli Truttmann Suzanne Chami Estate of Dr. Marcella S. Modisett Dale and Kathleen Breitenstein Suzy Gessner Anthony Tuggle Amber Christensen Jamie Farley+ Virginia Copenhefer Louis Courtney Giesel United Health Group Abby Cissell Jackie Ford* Regina Dalton John Gillette John and Velma Vaughan Tammy Cissell Galen College of Nursing Jamie Shockley Davis Phyllis Gilman Amy Welch Diana Clark* Jan Galganski Delta Zeta Sorority, University Anita Sue Godshall Karla Welch Stephanie Clemmons Ray and Elizabeth Glass of Louisville Patricia Goldman Fran West Carol Joan Clevenger Barbara Harned Meredith De Renzo* Nicole Goodin Lela Williams Tom Clines InGrid Design Ashley Duncan+ Mary Louise Gorman Tracy Williams Marland Cole IntegrityHR, Inc. Elizabethtown Lions Club Harrison County Rural Electric Elaine Woerner Valerie Colvin Joe McCarroll Charitable Trust Jennifer Foster Membership Corporation Mike Wolf Nancy Conley Leonor Linares Sarah Fuller Kimberly Heimer Cheryl Wolverton Elizabeth Conway Terri Massey+ Alex Gerassimides Allison Henry Woman’s Club David Cook Metro United Way Joanna Haas+ Kelly Henry of Elizabethtown Tamekka Cornelius Shannon Montgomery+ Bunky and Owen Hardy John Herzfeld Annabelle Woody William Corum Janessa Moran+ Jessica Hawkins Sarah Howard WordsFresh Cathy Crady Neil Huffman Honda Marcella Herde Judy Hunter Eugina Zielsdorf* Alison Cromer Norton Healthcare Kimberly Hudson Ruth Kelly Shelley Davis Passport Health Plan Indiana, Kentucky, and Vickie Kemp $99 and Below Katie Dempsey Councilman James Peden Southwestern Ohio CFC Leslie Kenney Merry Adamcik Tammy Dempsey PNC Bank Louisville Christine Kesler John Key Karlee Alexander* Susan Derrick Cindi Shrader Janis Kidd* George Kipphut Dana Allen Benjamin Donlon Stoll Keenon Ogden Kroger Community Rewards Kimberly Kopatz AmazonSmile Foundation Teresa Donner Cynthia Torp+ Sally LaBaugh Betty Krekel Marian Amrein Katy Doyle Toshiba Pat Lanham* Bella Kueber Tara Anderson Kimberly Doyle Karen Veselsky+ Patricia Maxwell Monica Lakhwani Matilda Andrews Amber Duke Cynthia Weller Theresa Reno-Weber Hiram Ledington Frank Atkins Gladys Edelstein Janet Rink Sandy Lewis Lisa Ayres Bonnie Eisert $500-$999 Smith Rodes+ Kathleen Line Cindy Bagley Margaret Elder Assured Partners Mary Sue Ryan Beverly McCandless David Bannister Jr. Kathleen Estrada Patti Bell and Jeane Hanley Marcia Segal Nathan McClure Juva Barber Angelique Ewing Emma Brown-Horn+ Barabara Sexton Smith Vera McGhee Sarah Barker Kim Fanning Jane Brubeck Judy Steinhauer Julie McGregor Megan Baron Kelly Fautz Jan Walker James McKinney James Bennett Barbara Filben Marty Woelfel Brenda Nalley Megan Bennett* Barbara Fischer 18 Donna Flischel Rachael Marchese* Pamela Ross Jane Walker Falls of the Ohio Beverlee Forbes Maritz Motivation Andrea Rothgerber Jennifer Waller Feeders Supply Sean Ford Solutions Dotti Russell Brenda Warren Four Roses Katie Fox Janice Martin Betty Russo Ruth Ann Watkins Candy Fox Amy Frederick Tom Mason Felice Sachs Julie Watts-Baker Frazier History Museum Kristina Fulkerson Mia Maudlin CharLecia Saulsberry* Amanda Waugh Headliners Music Hall Linda Funk Leigh Mayes Monica Moman Saunders Lauren Wheatley* Heaven Hill Isabela Garcia Demetria McBride Kathleen A Sayre Trudy Wheeler Heine Brothers Coffee Laura George Marilyn McGuire Katie Scarborough Donna Whitfield Highland Cleaners Faith Gibson* McNown Consulting Donna Schamback Tyler Whitty Holiday World Abbie Gilbert Joanna Meyer Carolyn Schneider Margaret Wilkerson Home of the Innocents Nancy Glaser Gail Michael Maik Schutze Keri Willard Hound Dog Press Kristina Godlewski Brian Miller Joan Scialli Ashlee Williams House of Boom Deanna Goggins* Dorothy Miller Stephen Scro Richard Williams Howl at the Moon Jamie Green Mary Mills Amy Semones Tom Williams Huber Orchard & Winery Julie Green Anne Monell Aneil Seth Melinda Wilson iHeart Radio Rachel Green Brittany Montgomery Kelly Setser Mark Wiman Kentucky Derby Museum Kelly Groves Margaret B Moorman Michelle Shelton Tamala Woodburn Kentucky Kingdom and Ann Marie Hafling Melissa A Morgenson Jill Sherman PiperAnne Worcester Hurricane Bay Mary Haylee Hancock Larry Mudd Mark Shirkness Jolanda Worrall Kentucky Opera Paula Harfst Coleen Muegge Tiffany Simon Jennifer Yennes-Vizhnay Kentucky Peerless Distilling Sarah Harlan Lark Mull Karen Sisson* Nickie York Kentucky Science Center Sylvia Harris Griffin Donna Murphy Karen Smallwood Tosha Yunker Kentucky State Parks Martha Blair Harrison Nanz & Kraft Florists Allison Smith April Zik Peggy Koetter Robert Harrison Patricia Nilest Ashlie Smith Amanda Zorio Lawrenceburg Bed & Breakfast Jennifer Hatten Kacy Noltemeyer Audrey Smith Lazer Blaze Rachael Haunz Aron Norman Joan A Smith Grants Louisville Ballet Alea Haydon Allyson Norris Michelle Smith Cralle Foundation Louisville Bats Kathi Heatherly Stacey Northup Mindy Smith Easton Sports Development Louisville Magazine Marcia Henderson Katherine Ockels Shelly Smith Foundation Louisville Orchestra Michele Henry Dan O’Dea Tracy Snow Horseshoe Foundation Louisville Public Media Kathleen Ruth Hernandez Tara O’Leary Loretta Sonsalla of Floyd County Louisville Salt Cave Judy Hess Lisa O’Rourke* Brenda Southwick Kentucky Colonels Louisville Zoo Christa Faline Hill Miranda Oldham Alison Stabler Kentucky Social Welfare Malibu Jack’s Lynnda Hoefler Toks Omoruyi Ruth Ellen Stanley Foundation Mark’s Feed Store Howard Holloman Betty J Osborne Shawn Stevison Patrick J. Calhoun, Jr. Merkley Kendrick Jewelers Tina Holtzclaw Kristeen Owens Tongjit Stiebling Charitable Trust Metro Parks Golf Office Durell Hoskins Deana Paradis Michael Stockelman Rotary Club of Paducah Nanz & Kraft Florist Robbie Houchin Wendy Parker Cheryl Striepe United Way of Jackson County Nu Yale Cleaners Rebecca Howard Priscilla Pash Laura Strietelmeier United Way of Jefferson County Paoli Peaks Heather Hunt Maggie Peake* Robert Summerlin William E. Barth Foundation Peppermint Palm Mary Lynn Hurst Riley Beth Peña Nicki T Swiderski Zoeller Company Prohibition Craft Spirits Distillery Jenni Johnson* Susan Perry Chris Tabler Beth Rafferty Kristin Johnson* Wilfred Perry Brittany Takach In Kind Rodes Wayne Johnson Kristina Peters Wendi Tatum Actors Theatre of Louisville Sisters Tea Parlor & Boutique Brian Jones Kathy Petrusch Janeen Taylor Against the Grain Skyn Lounge Allison Joyce Larry Pettit* Sandra Taylor All About Kids Speed Art Museum Margaret J Kaiser Jean Ann Pfisterer Sharon Taylor-Carrillo Altitude Trampoline Park St. Xavier High School Orsolya Kanya Pfizer Foundation Nadareca Thibeaux Angel’s Envy Sweet Stuff Bakery Rachel Karem Anna Pickerill Emilee Thomas Jennifer Arnett Texas Roadhouse Brandy N. Kelly Pryor Jason Pletcher Martha Thomas Assumption High School The Paw Zone Mimi Kelly Amy Pointer Natalie Thomas Barry Wooley Designs The Vein Treatment & Aesthetic Amie Kerch Allan Pollock Brittney Thompson Bear Paddle Louisville Center Gwen Kirchner* Elizabeth Powell Erin Thompson Belle of Louisville Today’s Woman Judith Kirchner Presentation Academy Maria Tipton Bernheim Forest Trinity High School John Klarer Lyndon Pryor Mary Alice Tolbert Bluegrass Indoor Karting Tropicana Evansville Janine Knoer Amee Puckett Total Quality Logistics Bourbon Raw Uptown Art Kimberly Kopatz Susan Ragsdale+ Town and Country Homemakers Buca Di Beppo Christine Vaughan Anna Kordsmeier Doris Raidt Long Tran Buckhead Mountain Grill Yelp Michelle Krauser Christian Ralston Lana Trimble Buffalo Trace Frances Krumpelman Paula Ratliff Theresa True Bulleit Frontier Whiskey Annie Kullman Tymber Redd Nancy Truttmann Experience Karen Lamkin Brittney Reed-Edge* Charlotte Tucker Business First Todd Lancaster Jaime Reynolds Kimberlee Turner Captain’s Quarters Riverside Grille Barbara Lee Linda Rhea Stephen Turner Tiffany Cardwell Bonnie Lee Lacy Rhoton Vanessa Ulm Cave Country Canoes Ashley Levine* Curtis Richie United Way of Paducah/McCracken Cinemark Heather Lilla Dawn Robbins County Claudia Sanders Dinner House Kim Lincoln Melyssa Roberts Robert Van Buskirk Jr. Clayton and Crume Anne Littlebird* Martha Robinson Marcia Van Ryzin Cooking at Millie’s Virginia Gilbert Loftin Hank Rogalinski* Sarah Vandermeulen Cooking at the Cottage Jamie Long Mel Rone Luz Vera De Anderson Copper & Kings Niamh Lutes Kimberly Rood Verizon Foundation Crowne Plaza Hotel Megan Lynch Cindy Rosch Cheryl Vice Derby Dinner Playhouse Elizabeth Manning Elizabeth Schott Ross Shiva Visvanathan Drybar 19 Joyce Seymour Leadership Fund

Launched in 2011 by a group who wanted to pay tribute to the experiences they shared at Camp Shantituck, the Joyce Seymour Leadership Fund continues to grow. As of December, 31, 2018 the fund had reached $ 463,762 in cash and pledge for this endowment that will continue to support leadership opportunities in camping and travel for the girls in our Council. The team of dedicated former Camp Shantituck staff behind this effort has been amazed and delighted with the continued success. So, far over 100 Girl Scouts have benefited from this fund. Special thanks to the many individuals who continue to donate to this fund that was established in honor of former council CEO, Joyce Seymour.

Joyce Seymour Leadership Fund Donors in 2018 Nancy Batten Jan Galganski Marcella Herde Judy Hunter Andrew Rosch John Rosch Sr. Joyce Seymour Andrea Sukow The Swinerton Foundation Amy Welch

“The Girl Scouts is an organization that constantly gives you new goals to achieve and that’s what life is all about.”

~ Maria Bartiromo “Yes. You can be a camper, a scientist, an activist, an explorer, a world leader, and so much more. I want “ to be a part of a young girl’s dream turned reality ” into becoming whatever she chooses to be.” ~ Kenyatta Thomas Annual Report 2018

Revenue & Public Support Statement of Activities (Unrestricted)

2% Revenue and Public Support 4% Product Sales 4,553,664 6% Investment Income 106,027 5% Contributions 204,239 Program fees 354,298 Retail Sales and other revenue 300,126 Total revenue and public support 5,518,354

Expenses Program Services 4,919,208 83% Management and general 722,433 Fundraising 277,213 Total expenses 5,918,854

Change in (unrestricted) net asset (400,500)

Product Sales Capital Expenditures 128,532 Investment Income Contributions Financial Highlights for the Year 2018 Program Fees

Retail Sales and Other Revenue Assets Cash 241,334 Receivables 198,380 Unconditional Promises to Give 33,335 Prepaid Expenses 73,073 Inventories 133,073 Investments 4,881,121 Beneficial interests in perpetual trusts 2,078,580 Expenses Land, building and equipment, net 8,725,773 Total Assets 16,364,669 5%

12% Liabilities Line of Credit 0 Accounts payable and accrued expenses 406,235 Custodial Funds 10,668 Deferred revenue 156,333 Security deposits 9,564 Long-term debt 2,795,945 Total Liabilities 3,378,745 83% Net Assets Without donor restrictions Undesignated 2,324,510 Board designated 334,109 Program Services Land, building and equip. net of mortgage 5,929,828 Fundraising Total Net Assets without Donor Restrictions 8,588,447 Management and General With donor restrictions Restricted by purpose or time 1,136,336 Restricted in perpetuity 3,261,141 Total Net Assets with Donor Restrictions 4,397,477

Total Net Assets 12,985,924

22 Total liabilities and net assets 16,364,669 Our Girl Scout of Kentuckiana Board Members

Our Girl Scout of Kentuckiana Board Members – Girl Troop Representatives photographed from left to right; Emily Mullikin, Olivia Botner, Madison Cornell, Allison Francis and Madyson Knoerr.

Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana Program and Learning 2018 Board of Directors Center and Offices

Board Chair Members-at-Large Bear Creek PLC Caveland PLC Vivian Blade Maria Baumgartner 711 Jefferson St 901 Lehman Ave, Paducah, KY 42001 Suite 7 Dwayne Compton Phone: 888-771-5170 Bowling Green, KY 42101 First Vice-Chair Ashley Duncan Phone: 888-771-5170 Terri Massey Jamie Farley Heartland PLC Joan Frey 200 Sycamore St, Pennyroyal PLC Second Vice-Chair Joanna Haas Suite 134 3095 Girl Scout Road Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Utica, KY 42376 Sr. Sharon Sullivan Emma Horn Phone: 888-771-5170 Phone: 888-771-5170 Carolyn Livingston Secretary Mynique McDonnell Hopkinsville Seymour Kendra Rogers Stephanie Colbert Satellite Office Satellite Office Shannon Montgomery 1100 South Main St, 113 North Chestnut, Suite 8 Suite 204 Treasurer Janessa Moran Hopkinsville, KY 42240 Seymour, IN 47274 Simon Keemer Claudette Patton Phone: 888-771-5170 Phone: 888-771-5170 Susan Ragsdale Office Hours: Please call Office Hours: Please Cynthia Torp the Volunteer Care Line call the Volunteer Care Christine Vaughn 888-771-5170 to make an Line 888-771-5170 to appointment. make an appointment. Karen Veselsky Jan West 2825 Lexington Road Louisville, KY 40206

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