Millis Girl Scouts

For Parents

Girl Scouts of the USA is the world’s preeminent organization dedicated solely to girls—all girls—where, in an accepting and nurturing environment, girls build courage, confidence and character, which makes the world a better place. In partnership with parents and other committed adults, girls develop qualities that serve them all their lives, like leadership, strong values, social conscience and conviction about their own potential and self-worth. And it's fun!

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Important Information

Frequently Asked Questions

Girl Scout Parent Guide

Adult Registration Form

Girl Registration Form

Girl Annual Permission Slip

Membership Financial Aid

Camp Financial Aid Request

Program Financial Aid Request

Do you know that you don't have to be a girl scout to attend a Girl Scout Camp or participate in Girl Scouting Programs?  Contact GSEM and learn how.  Visit their website today.

Why is an All-Girl Environment Important?
The Girl Scout program is designed for girls to develop critical life skills. Girl Scouts encourage girls to try new things, experiment with new ideas, make decisions and be leaders. The all-girl environment increases female performance, achievement, and leadership. That's why former Girl Scouts make up half the women in Congress and two thirds of the women listed in Who's Who. Troop Leaders serve as female role models. They can help girls develop the skills and self-confidence they will need to succeed in tomorrow's world. They can get this in Girl Scouts. Having positive adult role models helps girls move from girlhood to adulthood.

Ways you can help your troop!

  1. SPONSOR a troop through your business, church, school or civic organization. Sponsors can provide almost anything, from a meeting place, money, or a van for a field trip.
  2. ATTEND one or two field trips and help with the transportation.
  3. BUY groceries for camp outings or agree to bring a meeting snack once a year. Talk the other parents into doing the same.
  4. OFFER to do the troop phone calls, copy or translate materials. Any skills you have can help the troop!
  5. HELP with a cookie booth sale.
  6. BE a parent helper at one or two meetings a year. You can help provide activities, serve as a consultant on Try-Its or badges, or volunteer to be a program resource for the troop and broaden the girl's experience with your expertise.
  7. ATTEND all parent meetings.
  8. HELP by being the cookie parent (a job many dads enjoy!), treasurer, or take the council's outdoor training and be the camp-certified person for your daughter's troop.
  9. TALK to your troop leader and let her know you're willing to help and find out how you can contribute to the troop (for example, offer special skills you may have such as first-aider or lifeguard).
  10. JUST DO IT. Join the troop leadership team!
  11. And will enjoy watching her grow as a leader, as a member of the team, and as a girl. Sure, the girl comes first in Girl Scouting, but as the adult members can attest, there is a lot of fun in it for grown ups, too

Millis MA Girl Scouts * 02054
Girl Scouts of Eastern MA - Central Region
 
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