yes but some do have the same neckers in different countries
There is a troop 8 in Madison, Alabama. Every Scout Council assigns its own numbers so there are likely many "Troop 8"'s across the country.
Sure. Different Girl Scout councils can repeat troop numbers from other councils, but never the same troop number in the same council.
A Girl Scout may to go an event with a different troop as long as: 1) the girl's parent gives permission 2) the troop leader of the other troop gives permission 3) there are enough adults attending with the other troop to meet the Girl Scout girl/adult ratios 4) the organizers of the event give permission 5) if transportation is needed, there are enough vehicles and adults to meet Girl Scout guidelines 6) the girl's own troop is not attending the event 7) the adults going with the other troop have the girl's paperwork with them
the best boy scout troop in the world
No, different troops meet on different days, for example, my troop meets on wednesdays
Troop: (then their troop #) ex: Troop 1694
Girl Scout Cookie Sales dates and procedures are different for each Girl Scout council. In addition, the Girl Scout Neighborhood or Service Unit can set due dates as can the troop/group leaders or cookie chair. For the most accurate information, contact your troop/group leader or cookie chair. You can also check your Girl Scout Council's web site.
Ask the Girl Scout. They should know, but if they do not know they should find out from their cookie manager or troop leader. Making the check out to "Girl Scouts" is acceptable and usually preferred. You can also make the check out to the Girl Scout troop, for example: Girl Scout Troop _____, and put the troop number into the blank. Or the check can be made out to the Girl Scout council in charge of the cookie sale.
No, Helen Keller did not lead the first Girl Scout troop. The first Girl Scout troop was organized by Juliette Gordon Low in Savannah, Georgia in 1912. Helen Keller was a well-known advocate for people with disabilities and was not directly involved with the Girl Scouts organization.
The answer depends on which Girl Scout council you are located in. Each council sets their own sale dates. However, troop leaders might set a different date so that they have time to do the tally before turning in the order. So, the best thing to do is to contact your troop leader or your Girl Scout council.
It depends on the troop and what works for the troop leaders, the girls, and the meeting place. Most troops meet at least twice a month along with attending various Girl Scout events. Some troops meet once a month, some meet every week.
For Girl Scouts of the USA, starting at the shoulder seam of the sash, first goes the American Flag Patch, then the Girl Scout Council Identification Set, then the Troop Crest, then the Troop Numerals.