Girl Scout Founder's Day

Girl Scout Founder's Day, October 31st, honors the founders and all the wonderful things Scouting has done for girls since its inception. Juliet Gordon Low, the founder, is commemorated in this commemoration.

#girlscoutfoundersday

All girls are treated on this day. It's a good time to consider who we would like to be, let our imaginations run wild, and turn those aspirations into reality. We can truly transform ourselves into something new, bolder, and more daring than we ever imagined.

Girl Scouting in the United States of America began on March 12, 1912, when Juliette Gordon Low organized the first Girl Scout troop meeting.' There were 18 girls present at the first troop meeting in Savannah, Georgia. Juliette Gordon Low curated enrichment services, service projects, and outdoor adventures and adventures for these girls. Girl Scouts has increased to over 3.7 million members since the first meeting.

Girl Guides of America was the organization's first name. The Girl Guides of America was the organization's original name
By 1920, there were close to 70,000 people by 1920, with close to 70,000
There were over 200,000 people by 1930, over 200,000 by 1930, over 200,000 by 1930
Over 3.7 million members in 2005, over 3.7 million people, out of over 3.7 million in 2005
"Be Prepared" is the motto, according to the motto, "Be Prepared"
"Do a Good Turn Every Day" says Slogan, "Do a Good Turn Daily" is the word that comes to mind

How to celebrate the day of the girl scout founder's day

Use #GirlScoutFoundersDay to post on social media and post your Girl Scouting memories.

The day of the girl scout founder's day in history was a landmark in the United States

Juliette Gordon Low, also known as Daisy, who was born on October 31, 1860, was the founder of Girl Scouts of the United States, as well as Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the Scouting Movement's founder. Low formed a Girl Guide troop in Savannah, Georgia, in 1912, Low founded a Girl Guide troop, and the Girl Scouts became the Girl Scouts in 1915, with Low becoming the first president. She remained a member of the Girl Scouts until her death in 1927. "Founder's Day" is commemorated by the Girl Scouts on Low's birthday, October 31, is commemorated by the Girl Scouts as "Founder's Day."