Cadette/Senior Troop 834

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Troop 834

We all have important values and ideas, things we care about and want to share. Sometimes we feel our ideas can even change the world, and we want to let other people know how they can join in and make all our lives better.

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Meeting times and dates and the lastest information will always be posted on our Whats Happening page

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About Girl Scouts of the USA

Girl Scouts of the USA is the world's pre-eminent organization dedicated solely to girls all girls where, in an accepting and nurturing environment, girls build character and skills for success in the real world. In partnership with committed adult volunteers, Girl Scouts cultivate their full individual potential. The qualities they develop in Girl Scouting leadership, values, social conscience, and conviction about their own self-worth serve them all their lives.

On this page, you'll find a basic overview of our organization and program.

Strength in Numbers: Today there are nearly 3.7 million Girl Scouts 2.8 million girl members and 942,000 adult members.

An American Institution: Girl Scouts of the USA was chartered by the U.S. Congress on March 16, 1950.

Ninety Years of Girl Scouting: Founder Juliette Gordon Low organized the first Girl Scout troop on March 12, 1912, in Savannah, Georgia.

An International Organization: Through its membership in the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, Girl Scouts of the USA is part of a worldwide family of 8.5 million girls and adults in 140 countries.

A Part of Women's History: More than 50 million American women enjoyed Girl Scouting during their childhood.

Girl Scouting is open to all girls ages 5 to 17. Girls participate in the more than 233,000 troops and groups throughout the United States and in 81 countries through USA Girl Scouts Overseas. More than 300 local Girl Scout councils offer the opportunity for membership in every corner of the United States.

 

The Four Program Goals 

 

1. Girls will develop to their full potential. Girl Scouting will:  

* Foster girls' feelings of self-acceptance and unique self-worth.

   *Promote girls' perception of themselves as competent, responsible, and open to new experiences and challenges.

   *Offer girls opportunities to learn new skills.

   *Encourage girls' personal growth.

   *Allow girls to utilize and practice talents and abilities.

 

2. Girls will relate to others with increasing understanding, skill, and respect. Girl Scouting will:

   *Help girls develop sensitivity to others and respect for their needs, feelings, and rights.

   * Promote an understanding of individual, cultural, religious, and racial differences.

   * Foster the ability to build friendships and working relationships.

 

3. Girls will develop a meaningful set of values to guide their actions and to provide for sound decision-making. Girl Scouting will:

   * Help girls develop meaningful values and ethics that will guide their actions.

   * Foster an ability to make decisions that are consistent with girls' values and that reflect respect for the rights and needs of others.

   * Empower girls to act upon their values and convictions.

   * Encourage girls to reexamine their ideals as they mature.

 

4. Girls will contribute to the improvement of society through the use of their abilities and leadership skills, while working in cooperation with others. Girl Scouting will:

   * Help girls develop concern for the well-being of their communities.

   * Promote girls' understanding of how the quality of community life affects every member of society.

   * Encourage girls to use their skills to work with others for the benefit of all.

 

What Girl Scouts Do

In Girl Scouts, girls discover the fun, friendship, and power of girls together. The Girl Scout program includes a myriad of enriching experiences, including field trips, sports skill-building clinics, community service projects, cultural exchanges, and environmental stewardships.

Our unique experiences allow girls to grow courageous and strong by helping them:

*Develop their full individual potential

*Relate to others with increasing understanding, skill, and respect

*Develop values to guide their actions and provide the foundation for sound decision making

*Contribute to the improvement of society through their abilities, leadership skills, and cooperation with others 

There are five age levels in Girl Scouting:

*Daisy Girl Scouts, 5-6 years old

*Brownie Girl Scouts, 6-8 years old

*Junior Girl Scouts, 8-11 years old

*Cadette Girl Scouts, 11-14 years old

*Senior Girl Scouts, 14-17 years old

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The Girl Scout Promise and Law
Girl Scouting is a values-based organization, not a religious one. The Girl Scout Promise and Law are its guiding principles.
 
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 word "God" can be interpreted in a number of ways, depending on one's spiritual beliefs. When reciting the Girl Scout Promise, it is okay to replace the word "God" with whatever word your spiritual beliefs dictate.
 
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.

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Neither GSUSA or its councils are responsible for the content of any other site linked to this site.  The inclusion of any link to such a site does not create or imply any approval or endorsement of that site by the GSUSA or its councils.  GSUSA and its councils make no representations whatsoever as to any other website that you may access through this one.

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Girl Scouts and other GIRL SCOUT Trademarks are registered trademarks of Girl Scouts of the USA and are used herein pursuant to license