Girl Scouts of Eastern Oklahoma serves 15,000 girls and adult volunteers in thirty eastern Oklahoma counties. The first troop in Tulsa was in 1917 and the first council in 1923. The earliest known sale of cookies by an individual Girl Scouts unitin the United States was by the Mistletoe Troop in Muskogee, Oklahoma in December 1917 at their local high school.
Mission[]
Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.
Girl Scout Promise[]
On my honor, I will try:
To serve God and my country,
To help people at all times,
And to live by the Girl Scout Law.
Girl Scout Law[]
I will do my best to be
Honest and Fair,
Friendly and Helpful,
Considerate and Caring,
Courageous and Strong, and
Responsible for what I say and do,
And to
respect myself and others,
respect authority, use resources wisely,
make the world a better place, and
be a sister to every Girl Scout
Levels[]
- Daisy Scouts (Grades K-1)
- Brownie Scouts (Grades 2-3)
- Junior Scouts (Grades 4-5)
- Cadette Scouts (Grades 6-8)
- Senior Scouts (Grades 9-10)
- Ambassador Scouts (Grades 11-12)
Daisies[]
Daisy is the initial level of Girl Scouting. Named for Juliette "Daisy" Gordon Low, they are in kindergarten and first grade (around ages 5–7). They typically meet in groups of ten girls with two adult leaders who help the girls plan activities to introduce them to Girl Scouts.
Daisies earn the Promise Center and Petals, which focus on the Girl Scout Law and are placed on the front of the tunic in a daisy design. They also earn Leaves and Journey Leadership Awards. Their uniform consists of a light blue tunic. They may also wear their tunic with a white shirt and khaki bottoms or with an official Girl Scout Daisy uniform. The Girl Scout Membership Star is worn with blue membership disks and they wear the Girl Scout Daisy Membership Pin.
Daisies use the Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting for Daisies and the National Leadership Journeys to work on activities, may camp only with a parent present, and have the option to sell Girl Scout cookies. They may earn the Daisy Safety Award and the Bridge to Brownies Award.
Brownies[]
Brownies are in second and third grades (around ages 7–9) and earn triangular shaped Brownie Leadership Journey Awards and National Proficiency Badges. Their uniform consists of a brown vest or sash which may be worn with a white shirt and khaki bottoms or with an official Brownie uniform. The Girl Scout Membership Star is worn with green membership disks, and they wear the Brownie Membership Pin.
Brownies use the Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting for Brownies and the National Leadership Journeys to work on badges and activities. They may earn the Bridge to Juniors Award and the Brownie Safety Award.
Unlike some of the other levels, the name Brownie is commonly used with Girl Scout/Girl Guide organizations around the world and has its origin from Brownies in the British Girl Guides.
Juniors[]
Juniors are in fourth and fifth grades (around ages 9–11). Their uniform is a green vest or sash which may be worn with a white shirt and khaki bottoms.
Juniors are the first level to wear the official Girl Scout Membership Pin on their uniform. The Girl Scout Membership Star is worn with yellow membership disks. They use the Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting for Juniors and the National Leadership Journeys to work on badges and activities. They earn circle shaped Junior Leadership Journey Awards and National Proficiency Badges. Badges require more skill at this level as the girls gain proficiency. They may earn the Girl Scout Junior Safety Award, the Junior Aide Award, and the Bridge to Cadettes Award.
Juniors are eligible to earn the Bronze Award, the highest award in Girl Scouting available at this level.
Cadettes[]
Cadettes are Girl Scouts who are in sixth, seventh, and eighth grades (around ages 11–14). Their uniform is a khaki vest or sash with white shirts and khaki bottoms. They wear the official Girl Scout Membership Pin on their uniform. The Girl Scout Membership Star is worn with white membership disks.
Cadettes use the Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting for Cadettes and the National Leadership Journeys to earn diamond shaped badges. Typically, Girl Scouts at this level are encouraged to assume leadership roles within them, such as assisting in leading and coordinating service unit or association events. They may also earn the Cadette Program Aide award, the Cadette Community Service Bar, the Cadette Service to Girl Scouting Bar, the Cadette Safety Award and the Bridge to Senior Award. They are eligible to earn the Silver Award, which is the highest award available to girls at this level.
Seniors[]
Seniors are Girl Scouts who are in ninth and tenth grade (around ages 14–16). Their wear the same uniform as Cadettes—however, the disks for their membership stars are red and their badges are a rectangular shape.
Seniors use the Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting for Seniors and the National Leadership Journeys to earn badges. They are typically encouraged to create and lead activities for the younger Girl Scouts, and to take a leadership role in organizing and assisting with Council and service unit/association events and activities. They may earn the Counselor-in-Training (CIT), the Volunteer-in-Training (VIT), the Girl Scout Senior Safety Award, the Gold Torch Award, the Senior Community Service Bar, the Senior Service to Girl Scouting Bar and the Bridge to Girl Scout Ambassador award.
Seniors are eligible to earn the Gold Award.
Ambassadors[]
Ambassadors are Girl Scouts who are in eleventh and twelfth grade (around ages 16-18). They wear the same khaki colored vest or sash as Cadettes and Seniors. The Girl Scout Membership Star is worn with navy membership disks.
Ambassadors use the Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting for Ambassadors and the National Leadership Journeys to earn badges that are shaped like an octagon. They may earn the Counselor-in-Training (CIT), the Counselor-in-Training (CIT) II, the Volunteer-in-Training (VIT), the Ambassador Community Service Bar, the Ambassador Service to Girl Scouting Bar, the Gold Torch Award, the Ambassador Safety Award, and the Bridge to Adult Award.
Ambassadors are eligible to earn the Gold Award.
Service centers[]
- Bartlesville, OK
- McAlester, OK
- Muskogee, OK
- Stillwater, OK
- Ada, OK
Camps[]
- Camp Tallchief is north of Sand Springs, OK and on the John Zink Scout Ranch
- Camp Swannie is north of Sand Springs, OK and next to Camp Tallchief
- Camp Wah-Shah-She is 524 acres (2.12 km2) west of Bartlesville, OK.
Scout houses[]
- Eaton Lodge is in Cushing, OK
- The Troop House in Tulsa
Journeys[]
We know she wants to make a difference in the world—and have fun doing it. She’ll do just that through Girl Scout Leadership Journeys.
She’ll team up with friends to:
- Identify a problem they want to do something about
- Come up with a creative solution
- Create a team plan to make that solution a reality
- Put their plan into action
- Talk about what they learned—and what they’ll do next!
There are three series of Journeys to choose from at every grade level: []
It’s Your Story—Tell It! []
| Level | Journey |
|---|---|
| Daisy | 5 Flowers, 4 Stories, 3 Cheers for Animals! |
| Brownie | A World of Girls |
| Junior | aMUSE! |
| Cadette | MEdia |
| Senior | Mission: Sisterhood! |
| Ambassador | Bliss: Live It! |
It’s Your Planet—Love It! []
| Level | Journey |
|---|---|
| Daisy | Between Earth and Sky |
| Brownie | Wonders of Water |
| Junior | Get Moving! |
| Cadette | Breathe |
| Senior | Sow What? |
| Ambassador | Justice |
It’s Your World—Change It! []
| Level | Journey |
|---|---|
| Daisy | Welcome to the Daisy Flower Garden |
| Brownie | Brownie Quest |
| Junior | Agent of Change |
| Cadette | aMAZE! |
| Senior | Girltopia |
| Ambassador | Your Voice, Your World |
She’ll pick the Journey topic that interests her most, whether it’s caring for animals, helping others get healthy and fit, spreading kindness, saving the planet, taking a stand for girls, creating community—or any other issue that’s really important to her.
As she goes on her Journey, she’ll earn awards to put on her uniform. They’ll let others know about the awesome things she’s done—and remind her of what she accomplished and the fun she had along the way.
Badges[]
Girl Scout badges are a great way for a girl to explore her interests and learn new skills—and to remember every adventure and show the world what she’s accomplished.
| Badge | Level |
|---|---|
  |
When a Girl Scout Daisy has earned this leaf, she will know more about money and what it's worth. |
  |
Girl Scout Brownies learn how to choose a pet that's right for them and make sure it stays happy and healthy. |
  |
Girl Scout Juniors learn the basics of horseback riding, how to take care of a horse and learn about safety, prepare for your ride, practice your ride and go for a ride. |
  |
Trees Badge is earned to Girl Scout Cadettes that learn all about trees. |
  |
As a Girl Scout Senior, she is on the go—home, school, clubs, and activities. Wherever she is, she never knows when she’ll find herself in the middle of an emergency. Would she know what to do? In this badge, a Girl Scout Senior will find out how to differentiate between minor and major injuries, provide emergency treatment in some life-threatening situations, and share important information about injuries or illness. |
  |
Water surrounds us, sometimes in such quantities that we forget how precious it is. Water is familiar and it’s mysterious. It exists as a liquid, solid, or gas. It falls from the sky and exists deep within the earth. Water can nourish us and challenge us. In this badge, experience the bliss of a clear liquid solution known scientifically as H2O.
A Girl Scout Ambassador will:
|
Cookies[]
When you buy a box of delicious Girl Scout Cookies, you help power new, unique, and amazing experiences for every awesome G.I.R.L. (Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker, Leader)™ in your community who sells these purpose-filled treats—SWEET!
List of Girl Scout Cookies[]
- Tagalongs - Crispy cookies layered with peanut butter and covered with a chocolaty coating.
- Do-si-dos - Crunchy oatmeal sandwich cookie with creamy peanut butter filling.
- Savannah Smiles - Crisp, zesty lemon wedge cookies dusted with powdered sugar.
- Thin Mints - Crisp wafers covered in chocolaty coating. Made with natural oil of peppermint.
- Trefoils - Delicate-tasting shortbread that is delightfully simple and satisfying.
- Samoas - Crisp cookies, coated in caramel, sprinkled with toasted coconut, and striped with dark chocolaty coating.
- Girl Scout S'mores - Crunchy graham sandwich cookies with creamy chocolate and marshmallowy filling.
- Toffee-tastic - Indulgently rich, buttery cookies with sweet, crunchy golden toffee bits. A gluten-free variety offered only in select markets for as long as supplies last.
Highest Awards[]
Bronze. Silver. Gold. These represent the highest honors a Girl Scout can earn.
Bronze Award[]
The Girl Scout Bronze Award was created in 2001 and is the highest honor a Girl Scout Junior can achieve. As you and your team plan and complete your project, you'll meet new people and have the kind of fun that happens when you work with other Girl Scouts to make a difference.
Prerequisites []
Girls must be in 4th or 5th grade (or equivalent), be a registered Girl Scout Junior, and have completed a Junior Journey before they can begin to work on a Bronze Award project.
Bronze Award Steps []
- Go on a Girl Scout Junior Journey.
- Build your Girl Scout Junior team.
- Explore your community.
- Choose your Girl Scout Bronze Award project.
- Make a plan.
- Put your plan in motion.
- Spread the word.
Junior Journey []
There are currently seven Junior Journey programs to choose from. All badges in the Journey must be earned for the Journey to be complete.
- Agent of Change. It's Your World, Change It! (three badges, sold as a complete set)
- Power of One Award
- Power of Team Award
- Power of Community Award (this badge is for the final Take Action Project)
- Get Moving! It's Your Planet, Love It! (three badges, sold as a complete set)
- Energize Award
- Investigate Award
- Innovate Award (this badge is for the final Take Action Project)
- aMUSE! It's Your Story, Tell It! (three badges, sold as a complete set)
- Reach Out! Award
- Speak Out! Award
- Try Out! Award (this badge is for the final Take Action Project)
- Think Like a Citizen Scientist (two badges, sold separately)
- Junior Think Like a Citizen Scientist Award
- Junior Take Action Award
- Think Like a Programmer (two badges, sold separately)
- Junior Think Like a Programmer Award
- Junior Take Action Award
- Think Like an Engineer (two badges, sold separately)
- Junior Think Like an Engineer Award
- Junior Take Action Award)
- Outdoor Journey (four badges, sold separately)
- Junior Camper
- Animal Habitats
- Eco Camper
- Junior Take Action Project
Bronze Award Project []
The Bronze Award Project is a team effort by a group of Juniors, usually from a single troop. The project's objective must be to benefit the local community and/or benefit Girl Scouting as a whole in some way. Each scout is expected to contribute 20 hours to the project. The project is to be girl-led, but, unlike the Silver and Gold Awards, adults may be on-hand to assist and guide.
Approval []
The approval process varies by council. Before beginning work on a Take Action Project or a Bronze Project, it is important to check with the local council.
Silver Award[]
Going for the Girl Scout Silver Award—the highest award a Girl Scout Cadette can earn—gives you the chance to do big things and make your community better in the process.
Prerequisites []
A girl must be in 6th, 7th or 8th grade (or equivalent), be a registered Girl Scout Cadette, and have completed a Cadette Journey before she can begin work on a Silver Award project.
Cadette Journey
There are currently four Cadette Journey programs to choose from. All badges in the Journey must be earned for the Journey to be complete.
- Cadette Amaze Journey (three badges, sold as a set)
- Interact
- Diplomat
- Peacemaker
- Cadette Breath Journey (three badges, sold as a set)
- Aware
- Alert
- Affirm
- Cadette MEdia Journey (three badges, sold as a set)
- Monitor
- Influence
- Cultivate
- Cadette Outdoor Journey (four badges, sold separately)
- Night Owl
- Trailblazing
- Primitive Camper
- Take Action
Silver Award Steps []
- Identify an issue you care about.
- Build your Girl Scout Silver Award team or decide to go solo.
- Explore your community.
- Pick your Silver Award project.
- Develop your project.
- Make a plan and put it into motion.
- Reflect, share your story, and celebrate.
Silver Award Project []
The Silver Award Project can be done as an individual or as a small group. The project's objective must be to benefit the community in some way. Each Girl Scout is expected to contribute 50 hours to the project. The project is to be girl-led, but adults can advise and assist when necessary. Although the general guidelines have been established by GSUSA, it is important to check with the local Council on exact procedure.
Approval []
The approval process varies by council. Before beginning work on a Take Action Project or a Silver Project, it is important to check with the local council.
Gold Award[]
The Girl Scout Gold Award is the highest award a Girl Scout can earn. It is awarded to Girl Scout Seniors or Ambassadors who complete a project that will make a lasting difference in the world.
Prerequisites []
A girl must be in high school (ninth through twelfth grade, or equivalent), be a registered Girl Scout Senior or Ambassador, and have completed two Senior or Ambassador Journeys OR earned the Girl Scout Silver Award and completed a Journey.
Girl Scout Gold Award Steps []
- Identify an issue
- Investigate your issue thoroughly
- Get help and build your team
- Create a plan
- Present your plan and gather feedback
- Take action
- Educate and inspire
Other Awards[]
Girl Scouts are always the cream of the crop, the top of the top! Maybe it is because they are used to earning all kinds of awards!
Awards are earned at every level through the program portfolio (Journey books and The Girl’s Guide to Girl Scouting). But there is more!
- Summit Awards
- Safety Awards
- Legacy Badges
- Cookie Business and Financial Literacy Badges
- Mentoring Awards
- National Leadership Awards
- My Promise, My Faith
- Religious Recognitions
- Meritorious Service Awards
My Promise, My Faith []
Have you ever thought about how Girl Scouting fits in with your spiritual life? Explore it and earn a national pin! You can do this every year by focusing on a different line of the Girl Scout Law and follow five easy steps:
1. Choose one line from the Girl Scout Law.
2. Talk to a woman in your own or another faith community.
3. Gather three inspirational quotes.
4. Make something to remind you of what you've learned.
5. Keep the connection strong.
Religious Recognitions[]
Freedom of religion makes a rainbow of faith. What are your colors? Different faith communities have ways for you to connect Girl Scouting to your spiritual growth.