Volunteer Essentials

The go-to guide for busy troop leaders

Everyone can use a little guidance, whether you’re a brand-new volunteer or a seasoned veteran. The resources on this page will help you along the way in your volunteer journey. Whether you’re looking for guidance on managing troop or community/area finances, need help planning your first year of meetings, or want to learn more about product programs, you’ll find everything you need.

Download the Volunteer Essentials document to take this information with you on the go. 

Volunteer Roles and Resources

Browse our continuous volunteer opportunities

Troop Leader Central

Tools to support you as your troop grows

Service Unit Central

Easy to find and use resources to support Service Unit volunteers

Forms and Documents

Necessary forms and helpful documents to support your success

GSCB Policies

Need-to-know policies and best practices

Girl Scout Finances

Girl Scout money earning and troop banking

Volunteer Awards and Recognitions

Say thank you and nominate volunteers for formal recognitions

Product Programs for Volunteers

Online hub for Cookie and Fall Product volunteer resources

Safety

Resources for keeping Girl Scouts safe

Volunteer Training

Learn new skills and valuable information to make your volunteer experience easier

Girl Scout Travel and Destinations

Go-to resource for all things Girl Scout travel

Outdoor Support and Resources

Outdoor progression, resources, and trainings

DEI Resources

Our commitment and resources for inclusion

Reserve a Property

Your camp stay, your way

Staying Connected

Get in touch with fellow volunteers

Volunteer and Juliette Caregiver Newsletters

View our Bi-Monthly newsletters

Governance and Financials

Stay informed with council business and governance

Archives Committee

Learn more about the group dedicated to preserving our storied history

About the Girl Scout Program

Who can join Girl Scouts toggle arrow

Girl Scouts is about sharing the fun, friendship, and the inherent power of girls and women in an inclusive, supportive, girl-led environment!

Girl Scout volunteers are a dynamic and diverse group, and there’s no one “type” of volunteer. Whether you’re a recent college grad, a parent, a retiree, or really, anyone with a sense of curiosity and adventure (female or male, who has passed the necessary screening process), your unique skills and experiences help make Girl Scouting a powerful leadership experience for girls. For more information on different volunteer roles, check out the "Ways to Volunteer" section on Become a Volunteer.

What all members share are the Girl Scout Promise and Law, as well as our extraordinary strengths as go-getters, innovators, risk-takers, and leaders. Each member also agrees to follow safety guidelines and pay the annual membership dues of $45. Adults have the option to purchase a lifetime membership for $400.

Girl Scouts by Grade Level

Daisy (grades K-1)	Cadette (grades 6-8)
Brownie (grades 2-3)	Senior (grades 9-10)
Junior (grades 4-5)	Ambassador (grades 11-12)

The Girl Scout Leadership Experience toggle arrow

At Girl Scouts, everything centers around the girl: Activities are girl-led, which gives girls the opportunity to take on leadership roles and learn by doing in a cooperative learning environment. It’s what makes Girl Scouts truly unique—our program is designed by, with, and for girls.

Although girls may start building their leadership skills in school and on sports teams, research shows that the courage, confidence, and character they develop as Girl Scouts stay with them throughout their lives.

What girls do in Girl Scouting all fits within three keys: discover, connect and take action.

When girls do exciting badge activities, earn a Girl Scout Journey award, attend an amazing event, or go camping, you are helping them discover who they are, what they care about, and what their talents are.

Girls connect when they collaborate with other people, learn from others, and expand their horizons. This helps them care about, inspire, and team with others locally and globally.
With your guidance, these budding leaders will connect with and care about others, and they’ll be eager to take action to make the world a better place.

As for how they do it? The GSLE draws on three unique processes that help girls unlock the leader within.

Girl-led means girls of every age take an active and age-appropriate role in figuring out the what, where, when, why, and how of all the exciting troop activities they’ll do. The girl-led process is critically important to the GSLE—when girls know their voice matters, they feel empowered to make decisions and they stay engaged in their activities.
Girls enjoy hands-on activities and learn by doing. Then, after reflecting on their activities, girls gain a deeper understanding of the concepts and skills the activities require.

Through cooperative learning, girls learn to share knowledge and skills in an atmosphere of respect and cooperation as they work toward a common goal.

As a volunteer, you’ll draw on these Girl Scout processes as you lead girls of any age. Girl-led at the Daisy level will look very different from the Ambassador level, of course. What’s most important is that girls make decisions about the activities to do together and that they also make choices within that activity. As they learn from their successes and failures—and gain a major confidence boost in the process—their girl-led process will give them the opportunity to lead within their peer group. By the time girls are Cadettes, Seniors, and Ambassadors, they’ll be using the leadership skills they’ve developed in order to mentor younger girls.

One last tip about using the processes: Girls’ time in Girl Scouting isn’t a to-do list, so please don’t ever feel that checking activities off a list is more important than tuning in to what interests girls and sparks their imaginations. Projects don’t have to come out perfectly—in fact, it’s a valuable learning experience when they don’t—and girls don’t have to fill their vests and sashes with badges. Because what matters most is the fun and learning that happens as girls make experiences their own, don’t be afraid to step back and let your girls take the lead.

The National Program Pillars toggle arrow

At Girl Scouts, girls lead their own adventures and team up with their fellow troop members in an all-girl environment to choose the exciting, hands-on activities that interest them most. Girl Scouts focuses on four areas (pillars) that form the foundation of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience:

Outdoors: When girls embark on outdoor adventures, they learn to confidently meet challenges while developing a lifelong appreciation of nature.
Science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM): Whether they’re building a robot, developing a video game, or studying the stars, girls become better problem-solvers and critical thinkers through STEM activities and learn how they can use STEM to help others.

Life skills: Girls discover they have what it takes to become outspoken community advocates, make smart decisions about their finances, and form strong, healthy relationships—skills that inspire them to accept challenges and overcome obstacles, now and always.
Entrepreneurship: By participating in the Girl Scout Cookie Program or fall product program or by earning one of the new entrepreneurship badges, girls spark their curiosity, confidence, and innovation as they learn the essentials of running their own business and how to think like entrepreneurs.

The Volunteer Toolkit (VTK) can provide inspiring ideas for engaging your troop in an exciting mix of activities all year long. For example, if you want to take your girls outside when doing a badge activity, look for the evergreen icon, which tells you that activity can be taken outdoors, or the globe icon, which lets you know you can bring a global perspective to the activity.

Difference Between Badges and Journeys toggle arrow

Journeys and badges are designed to give girls different leadership-building experiences, all while having fun!

Journeys are multi-session leadership experiences for girls to explore topics such as bullying, media literacy, design thinking, or environmental stewardship. Girls do hands-on activities, connect with experts, and take the reins on age-appropriate Take Action projects. Because of their leadership focus, Journeys are also a prerequisite for the highly regarded Bronze, Silver, and Gold Awards.

Badges are all about skill building. When a Girl Scout earns a badge, it shows that she’s learned a new skill, such as how to make a healthy snack, build and test a toy race car, or take great digital photos. It may even spark an interest at school or plant the seed for a future career. And remember: you’ll have fun and learn by doing right alongside your girls!

Petals are specifically for Daisy Level Girl Scouts, who are just learning the Girl Scout Law. Each petal corresponds to a line of the Girl Scout Law and the center of the daisy represents the Girl Scout Promise.

Insignia are the "extras" Girl Scouts wear on their official uniform - including the American Flag Patch, the Council ID set, Troop Numerals OR Juliette Patch, Membership Pins, Membership Stars, World Trefoil Pin, etc.

If they choose, girls can pursue badges and Journey awards in the same year; encourage them to find the connections between the two to magnify their Girl Scout experience! While you’re having fun, keep in mind that the quality of a girl’s experience and the skills and pride she gains from earning Journey awards and skill-building badges far outweigh the quantity of badges she earns.

As a volunteer, you don’t have to be the expert in any badge or Journey work. In fact, when you show that you’re not afraid to fail and you’re willing to try something new, you’re modeling what is it is to be a Girl Scout. Our badge and Journey requirements are structured so your girls can learn new skills without your having to be an expert in all the topics, including STEM.

Additional Badge and Journey Resources:

Badge Explorer - The Badge Explorer tool provides a comprehensive list of all available badges. You can filter the list by program level and/or topic.

Badge and Insignia Placement Guides - Not sure where that badge goes? Check out these handy, level-specific guides that show you where to place your Girl Scout badges and insignia.

Volunteer Girl Led Progression Guide - A quick one page guide for volunteers to reference the essence of Girl Led principals of the GSLE (Girl Scout Leadership Experience).

Guide to Community Service vs. Take Action Projects - Here's a one-page explanation of the difference between a community service project and a Take Action project. Girls complete Take Action projects at the end of Leadership Journeys and to earn Higher Awards.

Difference Between Community Service and Take Action Projects toggle arrow

As your girls look for meaningful ways to give back to their community, you can help sharpen their problem-solving skills and expand their definition of doing good by discussing community service and Take Action projects. Both projects serve important needs, but at different levels.

When a girl performs community service, she’s responding to an immediate need in a one-off, “doing for” capacity. In other words? She’s making an impact right now!
Through Take Action/service learning, girls explore the root causes of a community need and address it in a lasting way; they truly make the world—or their part of it—a better place.

If your troop members want to pursue their Bronze, Silver, or Gold Awards, they’ll develop a Take Action project on an issue that’s close to their hearts. To make Take Action projects even more impactful for your girls, give time for them to reflect on their projects. When girls make time to internalize the lessons they’ve learned, they’re more likely to find success in their future projects—or anything else they put their minds to.

Progression, Reflection and Inclusion toggle arrow

Progression

Although program elements—like outdoor expeditions or entrepreneurial ventures—align across all grade levels, Girl Scout Brownies and Juniors won’t be doing the same activities as seasoned Seniors and Ambassadors. But with your support, they will get there!

Girl Scout programming is designed to be progressive, and it’s what makes Girl Scouting fun and effective! By building on the knowledge and skills they gain year after year, your girls’ confidence will grow exponentially, and they’ll be eager to take the next steps. As a volunteer, you will cultivate a supportive, nonjudgmental space where girls can test their skills and be unafraid to fail.

Keep in mind that good progression drives success for girls. We’ve outlined some suggestions that will help you determine when your girls are ready for their next outdoor challenge, troop trip, or entrepreneurial venture.

Reflection

Was a badge-earning activity a resounding success? Or was it derailed by something the girls hadn’t factored in? No matter an activity’s outcome, you can amplify its impact by encouraging your girls to reflect on their latest endeavor.

Reflection is the necessary debrief that reinforces what the girls learned. As they explore the “whats” and “whys,” girls make meaningful connections between the activity at hand and future challenges that come their way. In other words, reflection gives girls the confidence boost they need to pick themselves up, try again, and succeed.

Reflection doesn’t need to be a formal process, but you can kick-start the conversation with three simple questions: What?, So what?, and Now what?

Go over with girls the what of the activity. For example, ask, “What did we do today? What part was your favorite? If we did it again, what would you want to do differently and what would you repeat?”
Then move to the so what elements. You might ask, “So what did you learn by doing this activity? So what did you learn about yourself? So what did you learn about your community (or environment, school, or others) that you didn’t know before?”

Lastly, review the now what with the girls. Say something like, “Now that we’ve done this, what would you like to do next? Now that you know this about yourselves, what would you like to try next? Now that we did this Take Action project, what do you think we should do next to make sure it continues on?”

What?, So what?, and Now what?—or whatever style of reflection you choose to use with your girls—are powerful elements of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience, and they’ll carry these lessons with them for the rest of their lives.

Inclusion

Girl Scouts has a strong commitment to inclusion and diversity, and we embrace girls of all abilities and backgrounds into our wonderful sisterhood.

Inclusion is at the core of who we are; it’s about being a sister to every Girl Scout and celebrating our unique strengths. Part of the important work you do includes modeling friendship and kindness for your girls and showing them what it means to practice empathy. Here’s how you can nurture an inclusive troop environment.

Equal Treatment: Girl Scouts welcomes all members, regardless of race, ethnicity, background, cognitive or physical abilities, family structure, religious beliefs, sexual orientation, gender identity, and socioeconomic status. When scheduling, planning, and carrying out activities, carefully consider the needs of all girls involved, including school schedules, family needs, financial constraints, religious holidays, and the accessibility of appropriate transportation and meeting places.

Traditions, Ceremonies, and Special Girl Scout Days toggle arrow

Time-honored traditions and ceremonies unite Girl Scout sisters—and the millions of Girl Scout alums who came before them—around the country and around the globe and remind girls how far their sisters have come and just how far they’ll go.

A few of those extra-special days, when you’ll want to crank up the celebrations, include:

Juliette Gordon Low's birthday or Founder's Day, October 31, marks the birth in 1860 of Girl Scouts of the USA founder Juliette Gordon Low in Savannah, Georgia
World Thinking Day, February 22, celebrates international friendship. It’s an opportunity for Girl Scouts and Girl Guides to connect with each other and explore a common theme around the world.

Girl Scouts’ birthday, March 12, commemorates the day in 1912 when Juliette Gordon Low officially registered the organization's first 18 girl members in Savannah, Georgia.

Whether they’re making cool SWAPS to share with new friends or closing meetings with a friendship circle, your troop won’t want to miss out on these traditions, ceremonies, and special Girl Scout days.

Looking for ceremony ideas, traditions, songs, flag etiquette, bridging resources, and other Girl Scout customs? Explore the GSCB Ceremonies and Traditions Handbook for additional guidance and inspiration for your troop meetings, events, and celebrations.

Highest Awards toggle arrow

As your girls discover their passions and the power of their voices, they’ll want to take on an issue that’s captured their interest and is meaningful to them. Encourage them to turn their vision into reality by taking on the ultimate Take Action projects in order to earn Girl Scouts’ highest awards.

The Girl Scout Bronze, Silver, and Gold Awards honor girls who become forces for good and create a lasting impact on their communities, nationally and around the world.

The Girl Scout Bronze Award can be earned by Juniors; the prerequisite is one Junior Journey and its associated Take Action project. The Bronze Award is earned by the group.
The Girl Scout Silver Award can be earned by Cadettes; the prerequisite is one Cadette Journey and its associated Take Action project. The Silver Award can be earned by an individual girl or by a small group.
The Girl Scout Gold Award is the standout achievement of girls who develop meaningful, sustainable solutions to challenges in their communities and the world. Seniors and Ambassadors who have completed either two Girl Scout Senior/Ambassador level Journeys or earned the Silver Award and completed one Senior/Ambassador level Journey can pursue their Gold Award.

Did you know that a Girl Scout who has earned her Gold Award immediately advances one rank in all four branches of the U.S. military? A number of college scholarship opportunities also await Gold Award Girl Scouts. A girl does not, however, have to earn a Bronze or Silver Award before earning the Girl Scout Gold Award. She is eligible to earn any recognition at the grade level in which she is registered.

For some serious inspiration, consider inviting a local Gold Award Girl Scout to speak to your girls about how she took the lead and made a difference. You’ll be inspired when you see and hear what girls can accomplish as leaders—and by the confidence, values, and team-building expertise they gain while doing so!

Girl Scout Travel and Destinations toggle arrow

Girl Scouts is the best way to travel. Girls will challenge themselves in a safe environment that sparks their curiosity, and they’ll create lifelong memories with their Girl Scout sisters. And the Girl Scout Cookie Program can help to make travel dreams a reality as girls use their cookie earnings every year to power amazing adventures for themselves and their troop.

Traveling with Girl Scouts is very different from traveling with family, school, or other groups because girls take the lead. As they make the decisions about where to go and what to do and take increasing responsibility for the planning and management of their trips, girls build important organizational and management skills that will benefit them in college and beyond.

Girl Scout travel is built on a progression of activities, so girls are set up for success. Daisies and Brownies start with field trips and progress to day trips, overnights, and weekend trips. Juniors can take adventures farther with a longer regional trip. And Cadettes, Seniors, and Ambassadors can travel the United States and then the world. There are even opportunities for older girls to travel independently by joining trips their councils organize or participating in Destinations.

Planning Ahead for Adventure

Start your journey here!
Whether you’re planning a short day trip or preparing for an international adventure, our Travel Page is your go-to destination for all things Girl Scout travel. You'll find everything you need—travel timelines, required forms, safety tips, progression guidelines, and helpful links—all in one place to help make your next trip smooth, safe, and unforgettable.

Visit Travel Support and Resources

Safety First
If you’re planning any kind of trip—from a short field trip to an overseas expedition—the “Trips and Travel” section of Safety Activity Checkpoints is your go-to resource for safety.

You will also be required to complete the GSCB Travel Application if your troop will be:
- Staying overnight (Overnight trips of 3 nights or more or any activities where non-Girl Scouts are attending, additional insurance is recommended but not required)
- High Risk Activities (as defined by the Safety Activity Checkpoints)
- Air Travel
- International Travel
- Girl, Troop or Service Unit is partaking in a trip organized by another council or by GSUSA
Be sure to follow all the basic safety guidelines, like the buddy system and first-aid requirements, in addition to the specific guidelines for travel.
- GSCB Travel Roster
Reminder: All adult chaperones accompanying an overnight trip must be registered members with a current, eligible background check.

Activity Accident Insurance - Effective Oct. 1, 2025

Girl Scouts provides Activity Accident Insurance underwritten by Mutual of Omaha to support Girl Scouts participating in Girl Scout approved and supervised activities and events. Activity Accident insurance is automatic upon membership registration and applies to all adult and youth members who may become injured during a Girl Scout approved and supervised activity. This coverage works like supplemental medical/health coverage and is intended to help with out-of-pocket medical expenses that may not be covered by personal insurance.

Activity Accident insurance extends to non-members who are invited to participate in a Girl Scout approved and supervised activity, whether an adult volunteer for the day, or a friend of a Girl Scout who is joining along to try out scouting.

Activity Accident coverage applies to day events, overnight trips (including camp), and international travel. A summary of these coverage types for each category can be found here.

Need proof of insurance? Click here to download.

Certificate of Insurance- Sometimes you may be asked to provide a Certificate of Insurance for Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Bay. If your group is required to provide a certificate of Insurance to a venue please complete this form.

Girl Scout Connections
It’s easy to tie eye-opening travel opportunities into the leadership training and skill building your girls are doing in Girl Scouts! Your girls can use their creativity to connect any leadership Journey theme into an idea for travel, like a Sow What? trip focusing on sustainable agriculture and, naturally, sampling tasty food!

There are abundant opportunities to build real skills through earning badges too. The most obvious example is the Senior Traveler badge, but there are plenty more, such as Eco Camper, New Cuisines, Photography, and, of course, all the financial badges that help girls budget and earn money for their trips.

Looking to incorporate Girl Scout traditions into your trip? Look no farther than the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace in Savannah, Georgia! Your girls also have the chance to deepen their connections to Girl Scouts around the world by visiting one of the WAGGGS (World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts) World Centers, which offer low-cost accommodations and special programs in five locations around the world.

Lift up the Girl Scout Leadership Experience at every opportunity in your planning, but limit your role to facilitating the girls’ brainstorming and planning, never doing the work for them. Share your ideas and insight, ask tough questions when you have to, and support all their decisions with enthusiasm and encouragement!

Religious Awards toggle arrow

Celebrating Spirituality and Faith

Everything in Girl Scouting is based on the Girl Scout Promise and Law, which includes many of the principles and values common across religions. So while we are a secular organization, Girl Scouts has always encouraged girls to take spiritual journeys via their faiths' religious recognitions

My Promise, My Faith

Girls of all grade levels can now earn the My Promise, My Faith pin, which complements existing religious recognitions and allows girls to further strengthen the connection between their faith and Girl Scouts. Once each year, a girl can earn the My Promise, My Faith pin by carefully examining the Girl Scout Law and tying it directly to tenets of her faith. Requirements for this pin are included in The Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting for all levels. Learn more

Catholic Girl Scout Religious Awards through the Diocese of Wilmington

The Diocese of Wilmington offers a series of Religious Award Programs to Girl Scouts. These programs are designed to advance girls in religious knowledge and spiritual growth. A registered Girl Scout who is Catholic and attends Catholic School, CCD or regular religious instruction is eligible. These programs are voluntary and do not replace Girl Scout meetings.

Diocesan Awards

Cross Awards – 3rd grade Girl Scout Brownies. The Cross Awards symbolizes Faith. This program helps the Girl Scout find that God has a special plan for each of His children.

Anchor Awards – Girl Scout Juniors. The Anchor Award symbolizes Hope. This program helps the Girl Scout see Christ in herself and in others by serving them.

Heart Awards – Girl Scout Cadettes. The Heart Awards symbolizes Charity. This program helps the Girl Scout understand her role in making Christ present and active today.

National Awards

Family of God – Girl Scout Brownies. The Family of God Award helps the Girl Scout discover the presence of God in her daily life
as a member of her family and parish.

I Live My Faith – Girl Scout Juniors. The I Live My Faith Award helps the Girl Scout appreciate more deeply the place that God and religion occupy in her daily life.

Marian Medal – Girl Scout Cadettes. The Marian Medal helps the Girl Scout grow in appreciation of Mary and in understanding themselves.

Spirit Alive – Girl Scout Seniors and Ambassadors. This award helps the Girl Scout discover how the Holy Spirit moves in her life, calling her to greater participation in the Church’s ministry.

Parental participation is essential. The requirements are completed by the Girl Scout under the guidance of her parent, program moderator or troop leader. A logbook must be maintained by the Girl Scout and submitted for approval to the Catholic committee.

There is a nominal fee for the workbook and medal. Medals symbolizing each program are awarded at a special Diocesan ceremony.

These two sites are valuable resources about the strength of GSUSA’s time-honored relationship with the Catholic Church:

Girl Scouts of the USA’s relationship with the Catholic Church

United States Conference of Catholic Bishops’ (USCCB) Committee on Laity, Marriage, Family Life and Youth (LMFLY)

Product Programs toggle arrow

Girl Scout Cookies – The annual Girl Scout Cookie Program is an opportunity for girls to learn important financial literacy and life skills while earning proceeds to power their Girl Scout experiences. GSCB has launched a Cookie Volunteer Microsite to support our Cookie Program volunteers and ensure our next Cookie Program is our best one yet!

Fall Product Program – The Girl Scout Fall Product Program is also an annual program that teaches girls important skills and helps fund Girl Scout activities early-on in the year. The exciting products offered vary from year to year but usually include magazines, nuts, candy and more. Learn more about the Girl Scout Fall Product Program.

Engaging with Program Partners/Community Partners toggle arrow

Learn more about where to find our Program Partnership Information at the video below:

Do you know of a business or have a contact that may be a great fit for a partnership with GSCB? Complete our GSCB Program Partner Suggestion Form.

Volunteer Tools and Resources

Volunteer Training toggle arrow

Volunteers are our most valuable asset when it comes to delivering our mission to girls. Therefore, we want to invest in your expertise and confidence through a variety of trainings. GSCB currently offers volunteer training in 3 ways:

Training on-demand in gsLearn - For the night-owls, early-birds, or over-scheduled volunteers, gsLearn is perfect for completing training on your own time. GSCB and GSUSA have both provided a library of required and optional trainings in gsLearn that you can take anytime.
GSCB Training On the Move - Service Units will have the ability to request in-person trainings at your meeting location or via Zoom from a menu of available topics. Your Volunteer Support Specialist will work with Service Unit Managers to schedule the training and facilitate the session. Request now using the GSCB Training Request Form.
Service Unit or Troop-facilitated Training - YOU can lead a training for your Service Unit or Troop caregivers with support from GSCB staff. Service Unit Managers can host a training for leaders or Troop Leaders can utilize gsLearn to train caregivers in-person. You can request support for this training via the GSCB Training Request Form.

For outdoor and other training opportunities, check out upcoming Volunteer Trainings on our Events List.

Access gsLearn via your MyGS account! New to gsLearn? Check out our short video tutorial:

Volunteer & Juliette Caregiver Newsletters toggle arrow

November - December 2026

September - October 2026

July - August 2026

May - June 2026

March - April 2026

January - February 2026

Connecting with Fellow Volunteers & GSCB toggle arrow

One of the best things about becoming a Girl Scout volunteer is becoming a part of a wider, supportive network of volunteers, staff, and alum. Finding ways to stay connected has never been easier.

Facebook – Join our groups listed below to get specific content, share ideas, and be a part of our online community. You can also follow Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Bay for all your local Girl Scout content!
- Troop Leaders Lounge - This is a place for positive collaboration for GSCB co-leaders and staff to peer share, use as a resource, and create a community around being a GSCB leader!
- SU Product Program - This group lets you stay connected to our Product Program staff and your fellow Product Program volunteers during Cookie and Fall Product seasons for the latest updates and answers to your questions!

Instagram – Follow @gschesapeakebay for exciting Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Bay content!

TikTok – Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Bay is on TikTok at @girlscoutscb sharing fun, quick videos for girls and volunteers alike!

LinkedIn - For Girl Scout of the Chesapake Bay alum and volunteers, connect with us on LinkedIn to stay up to date on how Girl Scouts makes an impact on your community.

Share Your Stories - We know Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Bay girls are always out doing amazing things - whether it's earning badges, helping in the community, or just having a dance party - we wish we could be there for all of it! You can help us stay in tune with what's going on with your troop by submitting a Girls in Action form everytime your troop or Juliette does something great! We might share these stories on our social media, in an email, on our website, or somewhere else. We can't wait to hear your story!

Share Your Feedback - As a GSCB Volunteer your feedback and request for topics you would like addressed are important to us. We want to hear your ideas and suggestions on how to improve the Girl Scout Experience for volunteers and all Girl Scout members! Let us know your thoughts via the GSCB Volunteer Feedback Form.

Fall School - Fall School is a volunteer organized weekend for adult Girl Scouts of all councils, where you can come to learn, play, meet new friends, connect with old ones, and make many wonderful memories while getting ideas to use with your troop! Always at GSCB'S Camp Todd click here to learn more.

Rather Be at Camp Tshirt

It's not personal! Just a Girl Scout thing.

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Est. 1962 Sweatshirt

This classic never goes out of style.

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Peace Love GS Tshirt

What else do you need?

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