Girl Guides and Girl Scouts

The answer to this question depends on who "you" is.

If "you" is Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), the organization has released a statement about GSUSA's relationship with many other organizations, including Planned Parenthood. Many Girl Scout Councils also have released a statement which can be found on their web sites.

If "you" is Answers.com, there are many questions which do not get answered in a timely manner. Questions are answered by thousands of individual contributors. Someone who feels they can give a quality answer has to find the Question and then take the time to Answer it.

I've got something in my pocket, it belongs across my face.

I keep it very close at hand, in a most convienient place.

I'm sure you couldn't guess it if you guessed a long, long while.

So I'll take it out and put it on, it's a Great Big Brownie Smile!

To be a good Girl Scout, you should follow the Girl Scout Promise and the Girl Scout Law, be an active troop/group member, pay your membership dues, and follow the rules and safety guidelines.

It was probably done to save money at the time because World War 2 was going on at the time so they switched to buttons.

Another answer:

Zippers may have been switched to buttons so that the metal saved from not having zippers could be used in the war effort.

Each Girl Guide troop sets their own schedule. Girl Guide meeting schedules are set up by the troop leader or the adults who support the troop. Contact those in charge of the troop or group to find out when they plan to start after Christmas.

Robert Baden-Powell and Juliette Gordon Low met in London, England in 1911.

Girl Scouts of the USA changed to a grade level system rather than an age level.

So a Girl Scout Cadette is in grades 6, 7, or 8.

A Girl Scout Senior is grades 9 or 10.

A Girl Scout Ambassador is grades 11 or 12.

a scout or leader

If you are thinking about staging a protest as your Girl Scout Award project, it probably would not be allowed. It would not fit within the guidelines of a Gold Award project.

However, you could set up your project to be about changing something that you think needs to be changed. You have to be able to set a goal and show how you reached that goal. The project also has to be sustainable, something that will continue. Rather than protesting, you should be prepared to present your idea to those who can help make the change.

If you are asking about protesting a Gold Award project that has been rejected by the Gold Award Committee in your council, this is part of the process of getting a Gold Award approved. Read through why the committee rejected the project and see if you can make changes in your project to fit the guidelines better. Then go back to the Gold Award committee or adviser and share your changes with them. Be prepared to make more changes and to ask them for suggestions about things you could change.

As a choir I'd say a quarter would be a good amount.

According to information about the Girl Guides of Canada sash, there should be suggestions for insignia placement in the girl's program book. Only program badges are to be worn on the sash.

The Unit Title Tape goes on the top, in front.

Next, the Enrollment Pin.

Then the Membership Pin.

Then the Challenge Crest.

And then the Keepers (the pink oval badges), in no particular order.

The Girl Guides of Canada Facebook page also has photos of badge placement.

One idea I had was trail mix, they each can bring in an item to add to the mix.

Since 1999 the day has been called "World Thinking Day" due to the fact that Girl Guides and Girl Scouts around the world celebrate Thinking Day on the same day, February 22nd.

February 22nd was chosen because it is the shared birth date of Lord Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Scouting movement, and his wife, Olave, who served as World Chief Guide.

yes, their not just Girl Scouts of America, they're all over the world

Yes. The organization in Haiti, which is a member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, is called "Association Nationale Des Guides D'Haiti" so yes, there are Girl Guide troops in Haiti.

According to Charity Navigator, the CEO of Girl Scouts of the USA was paid $435,352 for Fiscal Year ending September 2009.

According to Charity Navigator, the Chief Scout Executive of Boy Scouts of America was paid $1,046,415 for the Fiscal Year ending December 2009 and the former Chief Scout Executive received $230,833 for that same Fiscal Year.

Juliette Gordon Low had breast cancer that metastasized (spread from one organ to another). The cancer spread to her liver and it was the metastatic liver cancer that was the cause of death on her death certificate.

Juliette Gordon Low died at her home in Savannah, Georgia on January 17, 1927.

No, the Cadette badges are different than Junior badges.

you need to make pins symbolizing whatever country your doing and put your troop number on the back maybe make some sort of snack often served in that country.

Girl Scouts of the USA membership starts at age 5, or when a girl starts Kindergarten.

Girl Guides and Girl Scouts around the world typically start membership at either age 4 or 5.

Girl membership usually ends between the ages of 18 and 21, however, Adult membership may continue for the rest of their life. Many graduating Girl Scouts purchase a lifetime membership.

Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) has taken no official stand on sexuality issues.

Girl Scouts of the USA stated in an October 1991 letter:[61]

"As a private organization, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. respects the values and beliefs of each of its members and does not intrude into personal matters. Therefore, there are no membership policies on sexual preference. However, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. has firm standards relating to the appropriate conduct of adult volunteers and staff. The Girl Scout organization does not condone or permit sexual displays of any sort by its members during Girl Scout activities, nor does it permit the advocacy or promotion of a personal lifestyle or sexual preference. These are private matters for girls and their families to address."

Generally, a Girl Guide or Girl Scout organization will change their Law to make it more current to the times. Sometimes it is changed to make it easier to remember. When ever the Law is changed, it must follow the guidelines set by the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS).

The Girl Scout Law for Girl Scouts of the USA was changed in 1996 to make it more current and easier to remember and say.