Glossary

The yearly meeting a local Girl Scout council holds to elect its board of directors and conduct other business essential to Girl Scouting in its geographic area.

See Insignia

Skills learned by girls to prepare them for outdoor activities.

The Savannah, Georgia, birthplace and childhood home of Juliette "Daisy" Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouts of the USA. The Birthplace is now a historic house museum and Girl Scout troop program facility. Learn more in Who We Are: The Birthplace.

This publication contains all of the basic documents of Girl Scouts of the USA and is the foundation for the work of all Girl Scout councils.

See National Board of Directors, Corporate Board of Directors and
North East Ohio Board of Directors.

A ceremony that celebrates the transition from one age-level in Girl Scouting to the next. It is the event at which a Girl Scout Brownie receives her Brownie Wings and becomes a Girl Scout Junior. Learn more in GS Central: Bridging Ceremonies.

A circle formed by members of a Girl Scout Brownie troop/group for discussing troop business and planning activities.

Triangular-shaped awards earned by Girl Scout Brownies. Requirements for these awards are in the Try-Its for Brownie Girl Scouts book, available from some local Girl Scout council shops. Learn more in GS Central: Insignia for Brownie Girl Scouts.

A safety practice that groups two or three girls together to keep watch over each other in an activity (for example, swimming, hiking). The system places girls of equal ability in the same grouping.

Holds a current card, certificate, or other documentation from an established, reputable group, verifying completion of training in a particular field (e.g., first-aid certified).

The principal elected officer of the Girl Scouts of North East Ohio council. Elected by Membership Delegates, the Chair presides at its meetings. She or he leads it in carrying out its governance responsibilities.  The organization's constitution can be found in the Blue Book of Basic Documents and provides all restrictions.

The Chief Executive Officer of the national Girl Scout corporation. Employed by and accountable to its board of directors, the Chief Executive Officer serves at the pleasure of the board. She or he leads the national staff in achieving the organization's vision and goals and works in partnership with the Chair of the National Board of Directors on governance functions of the board.

Employed by, and accountable to, its board of directors, the Chief Executive Officer of a local Girl Scout council corporation provides strategic direction and vision for development and achievement of the organization's purpose, as well as leadership in council day-to-day operations. The CEO is appointed to the corporate board of directors as a member without a vote.

A board elected by members of the local Girl Scout council corporation and, between annual meetings, empowered to act for it within the framework of the council's bylaws. The board derives its authority from the national code for tax-exempt organizations, the corporate laws of the state in which the council is incorporated, and the council's articles of incorporation. Sitting on the board are a president, one or two vice presidents, a secretary, a treasurer, and from 16 to 25 members-at-large, who represent many aspects of the community as well as of Girl Scouting.

A girl who has completed grade 10 or above and who is taking a Counselor-in-Training course to learn outdoor group leadership skills. Also the name of the project the Counselor-in-Training does to earn her title: Specified hours of hands-on training in camping skills and outdoor education and about a two-week internship with an experienced counselor. Counselor-in-Training II is an advanced CIT course, allowing a girl to further specialize in an area of her own interest.

The nickname of Girl Scout founder Juliette Gordon Low.

Camping by the day or camping within a 12-hour program day. Girls from different groups sign up as individuals and go through the camping experience in temporary groups (units). The girls and unit staff plan and carry out activities. Day camp is council-sponsored (the camps require council approval to operate) and is completely organized by volunteers.

See National Council delegate, Girl Scout council delegate.

Girl Scout activities that fall into one of five different categories-international, outdoor, science, people, or getaways. All destinations events provide an opportunity for individual members to broaden their perspectives and give Girl Scouting an enhanced visibility. Learn more about destinations and get information about upcoming events.

The state of being different or diverse. When used to describe people and population groups, diversity encompasses such factors as age, gender, race, ethnicity, ability, and religion, as well as education, professional background, and marital and parental status. Diversity indicates variety but is not synonymous with pluralism, which is a process or system of actions. The term should not be used to identify people of color. When referring to a specific group, use its racial, ethnic, or cultural name instead.

Written evidence of competence in a particular activity.

A mesh cloth bag with a drawstring, used to sterilize and hang dry eating utensils when washing dishes.

Insignia from Girl Scout age-level books. Earned by completing requirements or by demonstrating understanding of a concept. Included in this category are such awards as Brownie Girl Scout Try-Its, Junior Girl Scout badges, the Girl Scout Gold, Silver, and Bronze Awards, and Interest Project Awards for girls 11-17.

A year-round, training facility providing professional development courses for Girl Scout adults and nonprofit and for-profit groups. Learn more in Volunteers/Adults.

The person to call in an emergency or for guidance and advice who is not at the activity or function. This person should have all pertinent information to assist in an emergency.

Basic plans, established in advance, stating what to do in an emergency. At the troop/group level, girls and adults formulate the plans orally as well as in writing and post them in a highly visible location.

Replacement course contents for a particular skill, including all elements required by a nationally recognized certifying body for it.

Of or related to people grouped according to a common racial, national, tribal, religious, linguistic, or cultural origin.

A sense of being different from other groups because of cultural tradition, ancestry, national origin, history, or religion.

A group trip away from a day or resident base camp, which extends not longer than two days and one night and has a particular point of interest as its destination. The group and its leader plan and carry out the trip.

Former title for the Chief Executive Officer of a local Girl Scout council corporation.

A trip lasting more than three nights (may require a health examination as well as a health history, local Girl Scout council approval, and additional insurance coverage).

An adult who has taken local Girl Scout council-approved first-aid training from a nationally recognized organization.

A circle formed by Girl Scouts standing and clasping hands (before they reach for each other's hands, girls cross their right hand over their left). The circle represents the unbroken chain of friendship among Girl Scouts and Girl Guides all over the world.

A hand squeeze that travels around a friendship circle from one person to another after someone starts it.

Techniques used in a public appeal for contributions to fund the program and activities of the organization. Fund-raising, which often relates to short-term needs, is only part of a fund development plan. In Girl Scouting, Fund raising is the responsibility of adults. See Troop/group money-earning.

The term used to identify girls and adults who are members of the Girl Guiding Movement in many countries. Agnes Baden-Powell, sister of the Boy Scouts' founder, Lord Baden-Powell, started the first Girl Guide troops in England. Girl Guides and Girl Scouts are part of the
World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS), headquartered in London, England.

A member of Girl Scouts of the USA or another country's national Girl Scout organization. The U.S. organization grants membership to any girl who has

• Made the Girl Scout Promise.
• Accepted the Girl Scout Law.
• Paid the annual dues.
• Met applicable age-level requirements.

See Membership Pathways for more information.

An adult member of Girl Scouts of the USA. The organization grants membership as a Girl Scout adult to any person who has:

• Accepted its principles and beliefs, as stated in the preamble of its constitution.
• Paid the annual or lifetime dues.
• Met applicable age/education standards. A Girl Scout adult must be 18 or older or have a high school diploma or the equivalent.

The official birthday of Girl Scouting, March 12, celebrated during Girl Scout Week, marks the first meeting of a Girl Scout troop held in 1912.

An experience that provides a creative, educational opportunity for group living in the outdoors. Its purpose is to use the Girl Scout program, trained leadership, and the resources of natural surroundings to contribute to each camper's mental, physical, social, and spiritual growth. Learn more in Camps.

One of Girl Scouts of the USA's local affiliates, with authority over Girl Scouting in a specific section of the country. Or, the council jurisdiction and membership, including all girls and adults the council has registered and its corporate body, nominating committee, and board members, committees and task groups, as well as its employed staff. Also the title of the council corporation's membership body in meetings assembled. In this sense, the council includes delegates elected by geographic areas (or other units), its nominating committee, and its board members, committees, and task groups, as well as other members prescribed in its bylaws. Currently, there are almost 120 Girl Scout Councils in the USA.

Any registered Girl Scout 14 years of age or over, elected as a voting member of a local Girl Scout council corporation. A specific geographic area (or other unit established by the council board of directors) elects the delegate to represent it at the council's annual meeting. Delegates serve for a set term, which is defined in the council's bylaws. The board creates the formula for the number of delegates geographic areas can elect, which is usually based on the total number of girls an area registers through the council by a specific date.

The highest award in Girl Scouting. Earned by a girls ages 14-17, this award recognizes the leadership, efforts, and impact girls have had on their communities. Learn more in Girls Only

Composed of members of Girl Scouting who have achieved the highest award available to them-including the Golden Eaglet, First Class, the Curved Bar, or the Girl Scout Gold Award. Member activities include the following:

• Serve as mentors to Girl Scouts working toward the Girl Scout Gold Award
• Support Girl Scout leaders as they help girls build skills in planning, decision-making, resource-gathering, and self-esteem
• Foster collaborations between local community organizations or groups and Girl Scout councils
• Identify, cultivate, recruit, and refer potential volunteers and/or donors
• Inform colleges, businesses, and other nonprofit organizations about the Girl Scout Gold Award
• Foster community service and the value of volunteerism

A formal way of greeting other Girl Scouts and Girl Guides. You shake hands with the left hand and give the Girl Scout sign with your right hand.

Along with the Girl Scout Promise, the Girl Scout Law is the credo of Girl Scouting. A girl lives the 10 parts of the Girl Scout Law to fulfill the Girl Scout Promise.

A registered Girl Scout adult and trained volunteer who meets regularly with girls to help them achieve the purposes of Girl Scouting. May also be referred to as an advisor, particularly when working with girls 11-17.

A day of appreciation for adult volunteers in Girl Scouting held on April 22 every year.

"Be prepared."

A grouping that includes the National Council, National Board of Directors, national committees and task groups, and the national staff.

A grouping that includes the national organization, chartered local Girl Scout councils, and licensed groups.

A level in Girl Scouting based on age and grade.  The following levels apply:

• Girl Scout Daisy, kindergarten-grade 1
• Girl Scout Brownie, grades 2-3.  Learn more in GS Central: Brownie Girl Scouts
• Girl Scout Junior, grades 4-5
• Girl Scout Cadette, grades 6-8
• Girl Scout Senior, grades 9-10
• Girl Scout Ambassador, grades 11-12

Along with the Girl Scout Law, is the credo of Girl Scouting; the pledge that binds members together as part of the Girl Scout Movement. A girl must make the Promise to become a Girl Scout member.

The Saturday in Girl Scout Week. A time for members to be recognized in their place of worship or to recognize the place of worship as a sponsor of a troop/group. Also an appropriate time for religious recognitions to be awarded to Girl Scouts exploring their own faith

The Girl Scout service mark is composed of two parts: the symbol (the trefoil with three profiles) and the logotype (the words "Girl Scouts" along with the registration mark ®). Girl Scouts of the USA owns the exclusive use of the Girl Scout service mark.

Made by raising three fingers of the right hand. This sign stands for the three parts of the Promise. You give the sign when:

• You say the Promise.
• You are welcomed into Girl Scouting at an investiture ceremony.
• You receive a patch or badge.
• You greet other Girl Scouts and Girl Guides.

The second highest award in Girl Scouting, earned by girls 11-14. Learn more in Girls Only.

"Do a good turn daily."

The Sunday in Girl Scout Week. A time for members to be recognized in their place of worship or to recognize the place of worship as a sponsor of a troop/group. Also an appropriate time for religious recognitions to be awarded to Girl Scouts exploring their own faith.

"Trefoil" means three leaves. Each leaf in the traditional or stylized Girl Scout trefoil stands for a part of the Girl Scout Promise. Within the traditional Girl Scout trefoil is the American eagle and shield, which are part of the Great Seal of the United States of America. The eagle is a symbol of strength and victory, and the shield on the eagle's breast signifies self-reliance. In his talons, he clutches on his right an olive branch, the symbol of peace, and on his left, a shaft of arrows, the symbol of might. The eagle faces right, which is the position of honor, looking toward the symbol of peace. The eagle and shield within the trefoil signify that Girl Scouts stand ready to serve their country. The stylized Girl Scout trefoil, introduced in 1978, symbolizes both the contemporary and continuing commitment to the three-part Promise in its trefoil shape. The three faces stand for the diversity of Girl Scouting and its focus on girls.

An adult who contributes her or his time to a local Girl Scout council or Girl Scouts of the USA without the expectation of compensation (other than reasonable reimbursement or allowance for expenses) or any other thing of value in lieu of compensation. Volunteers typically give their time as troop/group leaders/advisors, coaches, mentors, board members, delegates, or assist girls in special projects in their area of expertise.

The week containing March 12, the Girl Scout birthday, the anniversary of the first Girl Scout troop meeting in the United States in 1912. This observance is celebrated each year, starting with the Sunday on or preceding the 12th.

A local Girl Scout council-sponsored partnership to include Girl Scouting in schools. Girl Scouts of the United States of America. The official name of the national Girl Scout corporation, chartered by the U.S. Congress and incorporated in the District of Columbia. Also known as Girl Scouts of the USA or GSUSA.

Girl-planned inspirational ceremonies held in the troop/group or at camp. It is an opportunity for girls to express their feelings about Girl Scouting or a topic of their choosing, such as friendship, being courageous and strong, or nature. Girl Scouts' Own is not a religious service.

A medical checkup given by a licensed physician, physician's assistant, nurse practitioner, or registered nurse within the 24 months preceding a girl's participation in resident camping, in a trip of more than three nights, or in contact sports organized competitively. Health examination forms are available from local Girl Scout councils. Check Forms for selected health forms.

An updated record of a girl's past and present health status (for example, of allergies, chronic illnesses, and injuries), which her parent/guardian completes for Girl Scouts. The organization requires a health history for participation in physically demanding activities, such as water sports, horseback riding, or skiing. Health history forms are available from local Girl Scout councils.

The umbrella term for U.S. Girl Scout earned age-level awards, religious and other awards, emblems, and participation patches and pins. Girls wear all insignia, except participation patches and pins, on the front of their Girl Scout uniform.

The founder of the Girl Scout Movement in the United States. Also known as Daisy. Learn more in History: Juliette Gordon Low Biography.

A Girl Scouts of the USA-operated fund that supports educational programs, service projects, training, and international travel to foster friendship among girls from the 144 countries of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Learn more in Global Girl Scouting: Juliette Low World Friendship Fund.

Circular-shaped awards earned by Junior Girl Scouts. Requirements for these awards are in the Junior Girl Scout Badge Book, available from our Council Shop (link to shop section) or by ordering through the GSNEO Unique Boutiques. GS Central: Insignia for Junior Girl Scouts.

A grid system, wheel, or table showing the job assigned to each girl or group of girls for any given project. Useful for meetings, camp-outs, and special events.

See Girl Scout leader.

Girl Scouts of the USA's quarterly national magazine for adults in Girl Scouting and future volunteers. Learn more in For Adults: LEADER Magazine.

Awards earned by Daisy Girl Scouts. Each petal is a different color and represents one of the 10 parts of the Girl Scout Law. To earn a petal, a girl shows her troop leader she understands the corresponding part of the Law. Learn more about Learning Petals in Girl Scout Central.

A person with current certification in lifeguarding skills and techniques from a recognized sponsoring agency and with additional training specific to the facility/body of water where she or he will guard. A lifeguard trains in first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). The type of certification needed depends on the kind of facility/body of water where the activity will take place.

Granted to any person 18 years of age or older or a high school graduate or the equivalent who:

• Accepts the principals and beliefs as stated in the Preamble of the Girl Scout constitution.
• Has paid lifetime membership dues of 25 times the annual membership dues (lifetime membership dues of 13 times the annual membership dues shall be offered to any girl who is a registered Girl scout at the time of her high school graduation or equivalent, and be available to her before the girl's current membership expires).
• Meets applicable membership standards.

See Edith Macy Conference Center.

Camping in which no trace of activities is left at the site. The physical landscape of the campsite is preserved, as well as the solitude and spirit of the wilderness. At an established site, minimal-impact camping means that the camper leaves the place cleaner than she found it and minimizes her impact on the Earth.

See Troop/group money-earning.

A body that manages the national Girl Scout corporation between sessions of the National Council. On the National Board are the Chair of the National Board of Directors, two Vice Chairs, the Secretary and Treasurer, and 35 members-at-large. Elected by the National Council, all of these positions have a three-year term. Girl Scouts of the USA's constitution, found in the Blue Book of Basic Documents 2003, gives restrictions on tenure for them. The chair of the National Nominating Committee, if not already elected to the board, serves as an ex officio member of it.

The membership body of the national Girl Scout corporation in meeting assembled. It includes:

• Delegates elected by local Girl Scout councils and USA Girl Scouts Overseas.
• Members of the National Board of Directors and National Nominating Committee.
• Past Chairs of the National Board of Directors.
• Other members elected by the National Council.

The National Council:

• Elects the National Board and National Nominating Committee.
• Amends the Constitution of Girl Scouts of the USA.
• Establishes requirements for credentials, such as those for membership and Girl Scout council charters.
• Determines overall policy for the Girl Scout Movement and program in the United States by considering proposals fostering and improving Girl Scouting, by receiving and acting upon reports of the National Board, and by guiding the board on the general direction of the Movement and program.

A person 14 years of age or over, elected by a local Girl Scout council as a voting member of the National Council (Girl Scouts of the USA corporation). Each local council and USA Girl Scouts Overseas can elect one delegate, as well as another one for every 1,800 girls under its jurisdiction. To count toward the 1,800, a girl must have been a member registered with Girl Scouts of the USA as of September 30 of the year preceding the National Council's regular session. The prescribed number of girls is adjusted up or down as necessary to keep the local council and overseas delegate total as close as possible to 2,000. National Council delegates serve for a three-year term.

The Girl Scout national organization's center of operations, located at 420 Fifth Avenue in New York City. This nucleus for U.S. research and development in Girl Scouting takes up nine floors of a 39-story office condominium building that extends from 37th to 38th Streets. The building houses the organization's national staff.

A program center located in Cuernavaca, Mexico, owned by the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Learn more in Global Girl Scouting: WAGGGS: World Centers.

A program center located in Adelboden, Switzerland, owned by the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Learn more in Global Girl Scouting: WAGGGS: World Centers.

Using the Girl Scout program outdoors to allow girls to grow in relation to each of the three keys to leadership.

Persons designated by the local Girl Scout council to help girls and leaders/advisors carry out their specific group camping plans at a given Girl Scout campsite (for example, site director).

Supplementary insignia received by girls for simply participating in an event or activity. Girls wear participation patches and pins on the back of their Girl Scout uniform.

Elected or appointed leader of a troop/group patrol.

A form of troop government composed of patrols and a Court of Honor. Junior Girl Scout troops often use the patrol system.

A program center owned by the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Located at Olave Centre, the association's main office in London, England. Learn more in Global Girl Scouting: WAGGGS: World Centers.

A list of people, with their phone numbers, arranged to facilitate a chain of calls in an emergency. The person who gets the first call contacts a designated small group of people, who then call others on the list. A good way to set up emergency notification for any troop trips or overnights, or to let parents know that the girls will be late coming back from a trip.

A system that includes individuals from groups differing in basic background experiences and cultures. Pluralism allows for the development of a common tradition while preserving the right of each group to maintain its cultural heritage. It implies mutual respect.

An established course of action that must be followed. Look for Girl Scout policies in the Blue Book of Basic Documents 2003 and in the accompanying Leader's Digest.

An initiative, sponsored by the President's Council on Service and Civic Participation and other groups, which recognizes hours of service in the community by groups and individuals at all age-levels, including adults. Check with the Volunteer/Adult section of website (link to volunteers/adults) or visit the President's Volunteer Service Award Web site for more information.

Councilwide program activities in which troops/groups may sell authorized, tangible products, such as Girl Scout Cookies® or calendars.

An 11-17-year-old girl who works directly with a troop/group under the supervision of an adult volunteer. The Program Aide is required to attend training sessions where she gains expertise in a particular field of interest, such as science, computers, or song leading.

The 3 goals that, along with the Girl Scout Promise Law, make up the frame work for Girl Scout activities.  They goal encourage girls to :

1. Discover who they are reach their full potential
2. Connect with others locally and globally
3. Take action by identifying needs and improving  world around them

Their are  15 anticipated outcomes or benefits to the leadership experience.  Girls will develop a strong sense of self, positive values, healthy relationships,  and community awareness. Through fun, exciting activities, the leadership experience  programming  ultimately enables  girls  to develop the skills  needed to lead with courage, confidence, and character to make the world a better place.

An established level of quality or achievement for measuring and judging a local Girl Scout council's performance in delivering the Girl Scout program to girls. Safety-Wise, a publication available from our Council Shop contains the Program Standards.

Award earned by Daisy Girl Scouts. A girl receives this award after showing her troop leader she understands the Girl Scout Promise. Learn more about the Daisy Girl Scout Promise Center and Learning Petals in Girl Scout Central.

Raising the right hand over the head to signal for attention and quiet at any Girl Scout gathering. When the hand goes up, mouths go quiet, and everyone joins in giving the quiet sign.

A reaffirmation of a Girl Scout member's belief in the Girl Scout Promise and Law.

Official awards earned for completing requirements set by religious/other organizations or by Girl Scouts of the USA. These awards are all worn on a similar place on the Girl Scout uniform.

A local Girl Scout council-sponsored camp where girls attend for a week or more, or they stay overnight with their troops, leaders and advisors. They live in units and plan programs with a staff of trained counselors.

An official publication of Girl scouts of the USA addressed to all adults (and girls) in Girl Scouting containing Girl Scout Program Standards and Guidelines that provide for the health and safety of all girls.

A program center located in Pune, India, owned by the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Learn more in Global Girl Scouting: WAGGGS: World Centers.

Girl Scout  Ambassador

Girls 14-17 may refer to themselves as Senior Girl Scouts.

A name many local Girl Scout councils give to a specific geographic area and the Girl Scouts within it-all leaders, troops/groups, and girls there. A service unit also includes individuals who give troop support.

In many councils, a team of adults that facilitates service to girls through its volunteers in a geographic area. Usually on the team are the service unit director or manager, recruiter, registrar, and cookie chair, as well as age-level consultants and trainers.

A lightweight pad or mat used when sitting on the floor or ground.

Holding beliefs about people that places them in categories lessening chances of interaction and diminishing potential for recognizing and accepting differences. Stereotypes affect what a person thinks and believes about others, as well as how she or he behaves toward them.

A camping experience of three or more nights, carried out by a group of experienced girl campers and adult leaders/advisors that uses motorized transportation to move from one site to another. Transportation is normally by van, bus, or automobile but may also be by airplane, boat, or train, or by a combination of these vehicles.

A camping experience of three or more nights, planned and carried out by a group of experienced girl campers and adult leaders/advisors that travels from one site to another under its own power or by manually operated transportation-for example, by bicycle, canoe, horse, or sailboat.

An adult who accompanies a group on a trip involving activities such as camping, backpacking, or canoeing. She or he possesses the knowledge, skills, and experience (e.g., in outdoor leadership, trip planning, risk management, first aid, and supervision) required for the trip.

A camping experience of 24 or more consecutive hours, planned and carried out by a Girl Scout troop/group with its leaders/advisors, using a site approved by the local Girl Scout council.

An activity planned and carried out by girls to earn money for troop/group expenses. Learn more in GSNEO: Money-Earning Guidelines.

Racial, ethnic, economically impoverished, or cultural groups, or persons with disabilities that Girl Scouting is striving to include in employment, membership, and governance.

A small troop/group formed at a day camp or resident camp. Girl Scouts assigns campers to a unit based on age or interest. Also a portion of a campsite designated as the living and working area for a group of campers.

Girl Scouts of the USA's overseas arm, which delivers the Girl Scout program to American girls and girls attending American or International schools outside the continental United States. Learn more in Who We Are: USA Girl Scouts Overseas.

See Girl Scout volunteer.

A person trained in basic water rescue who works under the direction of the lifeguard.

A themed event with a number of stations. Groups rotate between the stations, completing activities at each one.

An association of Girl Scout and Girl Guide national organizations around the world. WAGGGS serves approximately eight million Girl Scouts and Girl Guides in 144 countries. Through Girl Scouts of the USA's membership in WAGGGS, each girl and adult registered as a Girl Scout in the United States becomes part of the Girl Guide/Girl Scout world movement. The World Association's mission is to enable girls and young women to develop to their fullest potential as responsible citizens of the world. Learn more in Global Girl Scouting: WAGGGS.

February 22, the birthday of both Lady Baden-Powell, World Chief Guide, and her husband, Lord Baden-Powell, founder of Boy Scouts. First celebrated in 1927, the day was renamed at the 1999 Girl Guide/Girl Scout World Conference. Girl Guides and Girl Scouts all over the world use the day to think of each other and exchange greetings, learn about other countries, and give to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. Learn more in Global Girl Scouting: World Thinking Day.