When Juliette “Daisy” Gordon Low founded Girl Scouts in 1912, one of her goals was to make Girl Scouts available and open to all. From that first gathering of a small troop of 18 culturally and ethnically diverse girls, Juliette broke the conventions of the time—reaching across class, cultural, and ethnic boundaries to ensure all girls had a place to grow and develop their leadership skills. This holiday season: Embrace the diversity in Girl Scouts and the world around us. Embrace the Girl Scout value of giving back through community service. Give the gift of Girl Scouts so that all may participate. Named for our founder, Daisy’s Circle is Girl Scouts of Colorado’s monthly giving program. $19.12 per month can provide nine girls with annual Girl Scout memberships, nine more girls who will become part of this amazing organization with its 107-year history of living and celebrating The Girl Scout Way. Special “Holidays the Girl Scout Way” Offer Join Daisy’s Circle any time during December 2019 and receive a coupon for a 40% discount and free shipping from the Girl Scouts of Colorado Shop! * Celebrate “Holidays the Girl Scout Way” by joining Daisy’s Circle: gscodaisyscircle.org * Discount applies to transactions completed in-person at Girl Scout Shop in Denver, via phone at 1-855-472-7026 or email Retail@gscolorado.org. Coupon cannot be combined with other offers, used on prior purchases, transferred, copied or used online or through Girl Scouts of the USA.  Offer limited to in-stock merchandise only based on availability. Expires 3/31/2020. DecemberSign2019 #CouncilNews #DaisysCircle #funddevelopment

What did you do for your Gold Award project? For my project, I created a program where Lakewood High School students go to local elementary schools once a week to work with the elementary school band students on their instruments. In these after school mentoring sessions, the high schoolers work with elementary schoolers who play instruments in the same family (brass, woodwinds, etc.). The aim of this was to help the elementary schoolers improve more rapidly to show them the benefits of music and how rewarding it is to play an instrument, to ultimately increase the likelihood that the would continue with music into middle school and high school. In order to make this project long lasting and to spread it, I created a basic curriculum, as well as a website to both share my project and provide a framework for future students in my school to continue the project. How did you measure the impact your Gold Award project made on your target audience? The main component of my measurability was a survey for the elementary school students asking if they planned on continuing with band into middle school taken at the beginning and end of the tutoring program last year. In the initial survey, only half the kids were sure that they would continue, while by the final survey all of them were sure they would continue, which was a great success. I also made qualitative observations about the student’s general attitude towards the program and music, as well as their skills throughout the year, and they all ended more excited about music and better at their instruments. How is your project sustainable? How will your project continue to impact after your involvement? At the level of my school, I am working with students who are currently tutors and underclassmen so that they can take over when I graduate at the end of this year. I am providing my school with instructions on how to run the program, to make sure the core ideals and basic method of running the program don’t get lost over time. My advisor, the band director of the elementary schools in my area, has also stated that he is dedicated to keeping the program running as well. He will be a key component in sustaining the program at my school for years to come, being a constant as kids come into and graduate from high school. On a larger scale, my program will live on through my website and the instructional resource I created to help guide others to start and run programs in their own areas, which I am sharing with other students who are passionate about music. What is your project’s global and/or national connection? My project is based on a topic that people is applicable to anywhere in the world in addressing music and music education. This is dealt with on all sorts of levels depending on the country and area you consider. Some countries in Europe have subsidized arts programs, while this varies a lot throughout the United States., and then some underdeveloped countries rely on outside organizations to bring in any music education at all. With this, I helped to address music education as it was most applicable to my area. In order to expand my project to a global scale, I reached out to Tri-M Music Honor Society, an organization with more than 6,000 chapters of dedicated music students globally, about publishing a link to my website and curriculum on their website as a potential service project idea. This would apply my project to students all over the globe, and I am eager to keep working on establishing this connection. What did you learn about yourself? I am a reserved and shy person, and I have never been super comfortable putting myself out there, public speaking, and working with new people. Going into this project, this made me very unsure of my ability to be a leader and a teacher. Throughout this process, I have found myself facing and conquering these obstacles, showing myself that I am capable of both leading and teaching, as well as overcoming my fears. How will earning your Gold Award impact you in the future? As I go into college next year, the skills I acquired in terms of leadership, communication, and working with new people will be incredibly important. From becoming practiced at reaching out to new people who could potentially help my cause, to figuring out how to lead a team, these are all skills I can use for the rest of my life. I am certain that I would have not gained these skills had I not completed this project, and I am grateful to have these skills to help me succeed in the future. Why do you feel the Gold Award was an important part of your Girl Scout experience? Having been a Girl Scout since kindergarten, the Gold Award has been a valuable experience in wrapping up my time as an active member of Girl Scouts, as I graduate from high school this year. The project combined many things I had learned through Girl Scouts throughout the years, and with this I think the Gold Award was a remarkable opportunity to enact everything my Girl Scout experience gave me. Overall, the Gold Award has in many ways been the culmination of the Girl Scout career, solidifying and amplifying everything I have learned since I began 13 years ago. How did earning your Gold Award help you become a G.I.R.L. (go-getter, innovator, risk-taker, leader)? Completing my Gold Award has definitely helped me become more of a go-getter. Having faced many obstacles, tried many solutions, and accepted a few instances of failure with my project, I am much more open to trying new things and tackling a situation head-on. I am less afraid of facing obstacles and can focus on working towards solving an issue, instead of focusing on how an idea could fail even if it has great potential for success. This has made me much more willing to go for something even if I have inhibitions, hence more of a “go-getter.” **IMPORTANT NOTE: This blog represents only a small fraction of the hard work, dedication, and requirements that go into earning a Girl Scout Gold Award. It is simply a brief summary, which is meant to inspire Girl Scouts to Go Gold in the future. For more information on earning your Gold Award, please email highestawards@gscolorado.org. #GoldAward #HighestAwards #Lakewood #GoldAwardGirlScout #GirlScoutGoldAward #LakewoodHighSchool #MetroDenver #TakeAction

What did you do for your Gold Award project? I promoted the game of Ringer within my community and with tourists. I built a kiosk by the Gunnison Marble Rings explaining the game of Ringer and its history in Gunnison. The game of Ringer is a traditional game played with marbles and a 10-foot ring. It focuses on the importance of sportsmanship. I also hosted marbles workshops, placed bags of marbles with in-depth rules at the Jorgensen Park Ice Rink and Gunnison Tourism Office for people to borrow, and helped the City Council write a resolution naming the Gunnison Marble Rings the Jerry Piquette Marble Rings. How did you measure the impact your Gold Award project made on your target audience? I handed out surveys at my workshops. The surveys showed how much people’s  knowledge increased on a scale of five (average increase of 2.4) and whether or not they enjoyed the workshop, found it informative, and would like to play marbles again. The results were all positive and showed that promoting marbles is important. How is your project sustainable? How will your project continue to impact after your involvement? The kiosk will be maintained by the Gunnison Parks and Recreation Department, so it will continue to stand for tourists and locals to come and learn from. The Gunnison Marbles Club will replenish the bags of marbles and instructions in case they get stolen, and they will host the workshops in early summer. These groups will help to continue promoting marbles around my community and make my project sustainable. What is your project’s global and/or national connection? I sent pictures and the concept for the kiosk to the National Marbles Committee’s Facebook page for them to share with the rest of the marbles community. This was the method that they asked me to share my project with them through. We hope that Marble Clubs around the nation will follow my example to promote marbles and its sportsmanship. What did you learn about yourself? I learned that I am good at public speaking. That is an activity that I don’t enjoy, but was required of me throughout this project. It was good to learn that I can do it without seeming uncomfortable. How will earning your Gold Award impact you in the future? The leadership skills I learned while earning my Gold Award will stay with me through the rest of my life. I will be able to lead groups in school and my future career by understanding how to work with lots of different groups and set and enforce deadlines. Knowing that I can lead will also help me be more confident in general. This will allow me to do my best work in all future endeavors. Why do you feel the Gold Award was an important part of your Girl Scout experience? The Gold Award was the finish line for my Girl Scout experience. I had known that I wanted to earn it since I was a Brownie. Earning my Gold Award was a big part of my overall Girl Scout experience. I was able to focus and pursue my Silver Award and a Journey knowing that they led to the Gold Award. I always tried hard when selling cookies because I knew that some of the money would go towards my Gold Award. More than having been my goal, doing my Gold Award project has been a big part. I’ve been able to see the skills I’ve learned from Girl Scouts come together to help me in this project. I’ve also been able to develop as a leader, which is a great thing to start at a younger age. These have helped me understand the importance of getting my Gold Award and why it tied my Girl Scout experience together, How did earning your Gold Award help you become a G.I.R.L. (go-getter, innovator, risk-taker, leader)? Getting my Gold Award helped me become a go-getter. My project was nontraditional and focused on promoting a small, but important activity. Marbles is an inclusive activity that promotes sportsmanship above all else. I hope to have portrayed those values through my time as a Girl Scout. By pursuing this project, I believe that I set a stage that Gold Awards should be different and unique projects specific to your community. I was also one of the few girls on the Western Slope to earn her Gold Award this year. I hope that my achievement encourages other girls to complete their project as well. **IMPORTANT NOTE: This blog represents only a small fraction of the hard work, dedication, and requirements that go into earning a Girl Scout Gold Award. It is simply a brief summary, which is meant to inspire Girl Scouts to Go Gold in the future. For more information on earning your Gold Award, please email highestawards@gscolorado.org. #GoldAward #HighestAwards #Ringer #GoldAwardGirlScout #GunnisonHighSchool #GirlScoutGoldAward #WesternColorado #TakeAction #Gunnison

Submitted by Lipica Shah New York City Girl Scouts USA is offering a summer 2020 Destination to Morocco co-chaperoned by two GSUSA National Volunteer Partners, Lipica Shah (NY) and Stefanie Argus (RI). This is the third international trip since 2018 to be chaperoned by trained and enthusiastic GSUSA volunteers, which makes this opportunity unique! Do you know a girl who will be between the ages of 14 – 18 this summer? She can have the ultimate adventure while traveling with other teens from across the country to Morocco: Where the Mountains Meet the Sea! Trip highlights: immersion in the history and culture of this beautiful country, while exploring its ancient cities (Casablanca, Marrakesh), mountain villages (Zawiya Ahansal), and beaches (Essaouira), and exercising our linguistic, cooking, community service, and camel riding skills. Plus surfing, stand-up paddleboarding, ziplining, and more! Check out all the details, including an informational webinar, at: http://forgirls.girlscouts.org/travel/morocco-where-the-mountains-meet-the-sea/ Questions? Want to know more? Contact us at gsmorocco2020@gmail.com! This story was submitted using the Share Your Stories form. You can share your Girl Scout moments, too. #GirlScoutDestinations #GSCOevents #Morocco #travel

Submitted by Chandra Allred Western Colorado Glenwood Springs I have a troop on the Western Slope. My Juniors did their Bronze Award last year contributing to one of the largest pet adoption fairs held in the Glenwood Springs area. Helping pets is a huge passion for my girls. Last week, my family adopted from a rescue in Denver which rescues from high kill shelters in other states. We picked up our new baby and we were met with a wonderful surprise, a gifted blanket from a Girl Scout troop in Denver. I just wanted to tell you girls “Thank You!!” Keep up the good work, such a very special gift. This story was submitted using the Share Your Stories form. You can share your Girl Scout moments, too. #BronzeAwardGirlScouts #GirlScoutBronzeAward #BronzeAward #WesternColorado #MetroDenver #GlenwoodSprings #Petadoption

Submitted by Sandi Knowles Northern & Northeastern CO Fort Collins Troop 70720 is putting on a Girl Scout Racing Derby in Loveland on January 19, 2020. This event is open to all Girl Scout levels. Girls will create their own cars to race and may enter their design in the Girls’ Choice design competition. Trophies will be awarded at each level for first, second, and third place, as well as best design. A grand prize trophy will be awarded to the overall race winner. For more details and to register, visit: https://girl-scouts-racing-derby.cheddarup.com This story was submitted using the Share Your Stories form. You can share your Girl Scout moments, too. #GirlScoutracingderby #Loveland #GSCOevents #NorthernampNortheasternCO #FortCollins #racingderby

What did you do for your Gold Award project? My project is oriented to help children and families of alcoholics. From personal experience, living with alcoholics can become chaotic and unpredictable, making you feel lost and alone. My project was directed at putting information in places where it was easily accessible to families and children of alcoholics who need guidance as to where their next step should be. To do this, I wrote a blog which was published on the Colorado Mental Wellness Network’s (CMWN), which is statewide and connected with other states. I developed brochures which were distributed at multiple rehab centers (local and state-wide), the CMWN, and a local library. How did you measure the impact your Gold Award project made on your target audience? My blog provided the audience with information and resources and the survey helped measure the effectiveness of the blog and its content. Through this experience, I realized that I wanted to help to make resources, support groups, and advice for people in a similar position to mine more readily available. Due to the confidentiality of this subject and anonymity, it was necessary to conduct my project in a different manner. How is your project sustainable? How will your project continue to impact after your involvement? For my project, I wrote a blog which is part of the Colorado Mental Wellness Network’s website (published June 2019). I also made brochures that detailed symptoms, and resources that would be helpful to families of alcoholics. These brochures were sent to: Colorado Mental Wellness Network Statewide Main location is in Denver, CO Rehab Centers Denver Springs Denver, CO They often send patients from their facility to rehab centers out of state. Parker Valley Hope Rehab Center Parker, CO Bradford Rehab Center Alabama (multiple cities throughout) AA Have contacted individuals in the Denver area who will personally distribute. When I sent these organizations my brochures, I had Parker Valley Hope, Bradford Rehab Center, and Denver Springs rehab center agree to continue to reprint brochures after my project is finished. What is your project’s global and/or national connection? My project addressed the issue of alcoholism globally because the resources and support I provided was online and accessible to a variety of audiences. Additionally, I chose organizations to work with that received an audience from a wide range of locations and who could spread word throughout that network. Organizations such as Denver Springs often send their patients to other rehab centers across the country. I have had brochures distributed there in an effort to spread my resources to locations other than Denver. I also sent brochures to Bradford Rehab Center, which is a well known rehab center in the U.S., located in Alabama. They receive patients from many different locations throughout the country and their families sometimes visit the center as well. This exposure to families outside Colorado provides a global connection and can spread my brochures throughout the country. What did you learn about yourself? Throughout this project, I learned how to delegate certain activities to a team of people, as well as having the perseverance to continue working on the project and keep trying when it seemed like things would not work out. I learned that being a leader required me to push myself and talk to as many people as possible to create a network. That is extremely important for success. I often had to continuously contact certain organizations due to their inaccessibility. Since they often didn’t respond, I learned how to update organizations about progress on my project so they were aware of my next steps. How will earning your Gold Award impact you in the future? I have gained many skill sets that will help me in my personal life as well as in my professional career. I understand how to communicate with organizations effectively and I have learned valuable leadership skills. Why do you feel the Gold Award was an important part of your Girl Scout experience? It was an important part of my Girl Scout experience because I had the most personal growth and I learned a lot of skills early on in my life that will be beneficial to me throughout the rest of my life. How did earning your Gold Award help you become a G.I.R.L.? I learned how to delegate tasks to keep my project moving and accomplish my goals. I learned how to motivate myself to get my work done and set goals that I can accomplish but also gave me a challenge. I learned that taking risks is necessary to keep a project moving and accomplish the most that I can. **IMPORTANT NOTE: This blog represents only a small fraction of the hard work, dedication, and requirements that go into earning a Girl Scout Gold Award. It is simply a brief summary, which is meant to inspire Girl Scouts to Go Gold in the future. For more information on earning your Gold Award, please email highestawards@gscolorado.org. #HighestAwards #alcoholism #mentalhealth #GoldAwardGirlScout #CherryCreekHighSchool #GirlScoutGoldAward #ColoradoMentalWellnessNetwork #MetroDenver #TakeAction #englewood

Submitted by Barbara Light Metro Denver Aurora Coming soon in a place not too far away, you can join your fellow Girl Scouts, families, and friends at a screening of “Star Wars Rise of Skywalker” on opening weekend. Let us come together on December 21, 2019 at Century Aurora (14300 E Alameda Ave, Aurora 80012) to see how the epic saga, which has spanned four decades and collected thousands of fans, will conclude. Troop 71 will be using the proceeds toward their upcoming travel adventure. Tickets are $12 and there is a fun patch for purchase of $3. Everyone is welcome! They are also using the opportunity to collect new socks to give to a local homeless shelter and spread some warmth this season. We look forward to sharing this opportunity with all of you. The link for payment to secure your ticket is: https://my.cheddarup.com/c/star-wars-rise-of-skywalker-movie-screening Star Wars has always had strong female characters who have been empowering girls and bridging generations. Our fan theory is that they were all Girl Scouts at one time! This story was submitted using the Share Your Stories form. You can share your Girl Scout moments, too. #GSCOevents #moviescreening #Aurora #StarWarsRiseofSkywalker #StarWars #MetroDenver

Submitted by Ariella Wells Northern & Northeastern CO Fort Collins Attention Daisy troops! Are you looking to earn your “Be a Sister to Every Girl Scout” petal in just one day? If so, we have an easy and no stress way for you to do just that. Let some older Girl Scouts do the work of leading. There are two options: March 22, 2020 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the McKee 4H building April 26, 2020 from 2 to 4 p.m.at the McKee 4H building Cost is only $10 per girl. Badge is not included as this comes in a set. Use this link to register: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cbPwP1lvzv7rO3kQojt50lN8gqbwHgwq/view?fbclid=IwAR0eZ1gbcELdAHf3klw_7PWMP1tJpTHMcIt6xXr–urUpzFk2S23g-qwpiI  Space is limited so register early! Hope to see you there! Confirmation email will come to you within a week of sending out your registration. If you don’t see one, check in with us. The girl in charge of emails is extremely prompt and sends them out the same day that payments come in. Thank you and we hope to see you there! This story was submitted using the Share Your Stories form. You can share your Girl Scout moments, too. #PetalinaDay #Daisy #GSCOevents #NorthernampNortheasternCO #PetalinaDayevent #GirlScoutDaisy #Daisies #GirlScoutDaisies #FortCollins

What did you do for your Gold Award? When starting this project, I did not really have a great idea of what I wanted to do or what was needed in my community. This soon was not a problem as I began to take a political science class through my school. This political science class was all about talking about what was going on in the world around you and why it was happening, as well as why it was a problem. This class got me very interested in one topic: sexual assault. Sexual assault in more recent years has been talked about all over the news and brought up, but not really talked about. When talking about all the sexual assault cases that had occurred in recent years and how much I truly did not know about the topic in general, it got me thinking. If I did not know all these things, chances are young adults my age probably did not either. So, I decided to complete my Gold Award Project on this topic. I got together with detectives/ victims’ advocates to get accurate and sensitive information and I created a website and video going over the options and process people have when they go in to make a report. I think it was an important topic and project and I believe people got a lot out of my project. How did you measure the impact your Gold Award project made on your target audience? At my event I spoke about many different aspects of my project that I believed were important. I gave some facts and then I had people fill out my survey. My survey was designed to be filled out before and after people watched my video and included questions that I discussed in my video. This was to get an idea of how much people knew before they watched my video and how much they knew after to get an idea of how much people learned. How is your project sustainable? How will your project continue to impact after your involvement? My project will be sustained beyond my involvement through my old high school health teacher. She has agreed to work my video into her curriculum to teach these young adults, taking health, about sexual assault. I think a health class is the perfect place to show my video, as well as a high school. It will get these young adults aware of sexual assault and hopefully talking about the topic. I thought that a high school would be the perfect setting to be the place where my project lives past my involvement. The first perfect part is that high school is full of young adults, which is the targeted age of my project. I thought that the age group that really needed to learn about my project the most were high school/ college age students, so by taking place in high school this takes care of that part. The second part that I thought would be perfect is that in high school news travels fast. You hear something in class, and you go and tell a friend, then suddenly a chain is created. Hopefully by default, this will also happen with my project. What is your projects global and/ or national connection? I have reached out too many organizations out of state that show a global part to my project. I made a website where I included my video, different statistics, and resources for people to go to make a report. I shared this website online through many different people as well as social media sites. Also, on my website I have a comment section where people can get on and tell me where they are viewing my website from. This helps me to show me how far my website is making it across the country. I have already gotten many responses from places like Idaho, Georgia, Ohio, and Indiana. I plan to keep sharing my website to continue reaching many places around the United States. What did you learn about yourself? Throughout this process I grew, in the form of being more assertive and demanding of what I needed to get done. As my project began to wrap up, I noticed that people were not responding and I was not getting things done on my timeline, as they needed to be. I began to become more vocal with what I wanted/ needed to complete my project on time. I also grew in the form of being more confident in my public speaking skills, and even talking to people I did not know. Before this project and even a little into this project, I was very shy. I did not like to talk to people I did not know on the phone, or even in person but this very quickly changed. From meeting people in person like the detectives and my mentor to talking on the phone with people I needed help from I became more comfortable in my ability. I also became more comfortable with public speaking. I still very much do not like it, but my project definitely helped in the form of pushing me outside my comfort zone, due to the initial proposal and my event. How will earning your Gold Award impact you in the future? Earning my Gold Award will greatly impact me in the future in the form of being more motivated and self-sufficient. Throughout this project, I had to be very self-dependent to be able to finish my project. There was no one holding my hand or telling me what needed to be done, so I had to improve my time management and ability to self-motivate. Why do you feel the Gold Award was an important part of your Girl Scout experience? Girl Scouts was a huge impact in my life, but earning the Gold Award was very important to my time in Girl Scouts. Girl Scouts has taught me some very important lessons, but the Gold Award allowed me to draw on personal experience and hands on learning. It led me to be self-motivated as well as independent, which will help me greatly later in life. How did earning your Gold Award help you become a G.I.R.L? The Gold Award helped me be a go-getter because before starting this project, I lacked the ability to really go after things I wanted. After my project, I became very motivated and gained the ability to become social with what I wanted. **IMPORTANT NOTE: This blog represents only a small fraction of the hard work, dedication, and requirements that go into earning a Girl Scout Gold Award. It is simply a brief summary, which is meant to inspire Girl Scouts to Go Gold in the future. For more information on earning your Gold Award, please email highestawards@gscolorado.org. #GoldAward #HighestAwards #EagleRidgeAcademy #GoldAwardGirlScout #GirlScoutGoldAward #Thornton #MetroDenver #TakeAction

Registration is now open for the Outdoor Adventure Club Trailblazers’ Ice Climbing and Sky High overnight event! This event is open too any Girl Scout in 7th – 12th grade to register individually. Dates: Saturday January 11, 2020 11 a.m. – Sunday January 12,   5 p.m Fee: $100 / girl- grants and discounts are available Description: Try out the epic Colorado sport of ice climbing! You will use ice axes and special footwear to climb up a frozen waterfall, before returning to Sky High to spend the night in a heated cabin. In addition to ice climbing, we will go sledding, learning about fire mitigation with a tree felling demonstration, and enjoying other winter activities at Sky High. Registration Instructions: https://girlscoutsofcolorado.desk.com/customer/en/portal/articles/2856689-outdoor-adventure-club-registration-faqs This session is listed as ‘OAC Trailblazers January’ in your CampInTouch account, Click here to register! The Outdoor Adventure Club (OAC) is a GSCO staff-led program for older Girl Scouts offering monthly high adventure activities such as mountain biking, rock climbing, white water rafting, and skiing. Visit the Outdoor Adventure Club website for more information, and sign up at the interest list below to be notified of future OAC events. OAC Explorers (6th grade) single event interest list OAC Trailblazers (7th- 12th grade) single event interest list #OutdoorAdventureClub #SkyHighRanch #GSCOevents #ColoradoSprings #GirlScoutCamp #outdoorprogram #PikesPeak #camp

Girl Scouts of Colorado is thrilled to announce the dates for the 2020 Highest Awards celebrations statewide. Sunday, April 19, 2 p.m. Colorado Mesa University Grand Junction Friday, April 24, 6 p.m. Penrose House Garden Pavilion Colorado Springs Sunday, April 26, 2 p.m. Embassy Suites Loveland Friday, May 1, 4:30 p.m. Giodone Library Pueblo Sunday, May 3, 2 p.m. Hyatt Regency DTC Denver Friday, May 15, 6 p.m. Centennial Hall Steamboat Springs These celebrations are an opportunity to recognize the outstanding Bronze, Silver, and Gold Award Girl Scouts who have earned their distinction in the last year. All troops and/or girls who have earned their Bronze, Silver, or Gold since March 2019 are invited to participate in a celebration of their choice. Anyone planning to attend MUST RSVP online. The RSVP form will be made available on the GSCO events page in March 2020. Gold Award Girl Scouts across the state will also be recognized at Gold Award Day at the Capitol on Monday, April 6. Each Gold Award Girl Scout is encouraged to participate in both regional celebrations, as well as Day at the Capitol. Please note the deadline to notify GSCO you have earned your Bronze or Silver Award and participate in celebrations is March 1. Notify us now that your girls have earned their Bronze or Silver Award: https://www.girlscoutsofcolorado.org/en/for-volunteers/forms-and-resources/bronze-and-silver-notification.html Questions? Email Kaitie LoDolce, highest awards manager, at highestawards@gscolorado.org. 40963104_celebrations_savethedate_2020_final #GoldAward #VolunteerNews #HighestAwards #GSCOevents #SilverAward #SilverAwardGirlScout #GoldAwardGirlScout #GoldAwardGirlScouts #BronzeAwardGirlScouts #2020HighestAwardsCelebrations #GirlScoutBronzeAward #GirlScoutSilverAward #SilverAwardGirlScouts #GirlScoutGoldAward #BronzeAward #TakeAction #BronzeAwardGirlScout #HighestAwardscelebrations