Girl Scout Service Centers - Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta

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Seeking GSGATL Approval Before some trips, you and the girls will need to obtain GSGATL permission. Read this section fully for speci�cs, and also whether speci�c forms must be �lled out before traveling. Here is a handy checklist to help you get ready for troop or group trips and travel: Before working with the girls to plan any trip a responsible adult who will be working with the girls and other adults must: �� Program Age Level Day Trip Travel Guidelines Overnight Trip Travel Guidelines Girl Scout Daisies 122 Volunteer Essentials Start out with short, local trips of several hours duration. You may want to invite a parent or other guardian to come along for the �rst few trips until you know the girls are comfortable in the troop. When girls are ready - take progressively longer trips working up to full day trips. Girl Scout Brownies Day travel is unlimited. Girl Scout Juniors Day travel is unlimited. Girl Scout Cadettes, Seniors & �� Day travel is unlimited. Travel Guidelines �� outdoor troop experience once the troop has successfully completed at least �ve day trips of progressively longer time periods. Recommendation: The �rst overnight experience should include a parent or other guardian for each girl. �� experience once the troop has completed one full year together and have successfully complete a variety of day trips. May take overnight troop trips of one or two nights once progressive day trips have been successfully completed. May take overnight trips of two or more nights based on previous troop travel experiences. Travel is unlimited in the continental United States. Travel is unlimited in the continental United States. Troop international travel is approved �� & Cruise Travel Training is required at least one year in advance before applying for this type of trip. �� All trips involving overnight experiences of three or more nights or high risk activities must be approved in advance of the trip. High risk activities include: Archery, backpacking, camping, caving, challenge or adventure courses including indoor/outdoor climbing walls, activities involving horses, ri�ery/gun safety, rafting/tubing/boating, swimming or downhill skiing.
How do you know if the trip is approved? �� Travel Application Deadlines: �� * Note: High risk activities include: Archery, backpacking, camping, caving, challenge or adventure courses including indoor/outdoor climbing walls, activities involving horses, ri�ery/gun safety, rafting/tubing/boating, swimming or downhill skiing. Encourage the girls to collect and compile/submit much of the information themselves, including the following: �� Volunteer Essentials 123
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Girl Scout Service Centers Mableton
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Welcome ...........................
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Welcome to the great adventure of G
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Chapter 1 - We Are Girl Scouts Girl
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Girl Scouts’ Organizational Struc
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Helping GSGATL Ful�ll the Mission
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Need Large Quantities When needing
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Chapter 2: Volunteering - Sharing Y
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Girl Scout Daisies (K- grade 1) Gir
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Following the Girl Scout Safety Gui
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Knowing How Much You’re Appreciat
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4A. Policy: 4. Selection Appointmen
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8A. Policy: 8. Reappointment After
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10. Resignation In order to maintai
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Standard: An orientation to the Gir
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Part of being an e�ective and res
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Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta, Inc
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Procedure: 29. Parent Solicitation
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Chapter 3 - Girl Scouting as a Nati
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The National Program Portfolio You
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Daisies Brownies Welcome to the Dai
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Seniors Ambassadors GIRLtopia SOW W
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Anatomy of a Badge Each badge begin
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Volunteer Essentials 43
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Girl Scout Ladder of Leadership Vol
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Resources As a Girl Scout volunteer
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Girl Scout Bronze, Silver, and Gold
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What can a girl do? Girl Scout Cook
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Time-Honored Ceremonies (continued)
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Chapter 4: Engaging Girls at All Pr
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Girl Scout Cadettes At the Girl Sco
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Recognizing and Supporting Each Gir
Page 75 and 76: Discussing Sensitive Topics Accordi
Page 77 and 78: Here are some examples of ways to m
Page 79 and 80: Chapter 5: For Troop Volunteers - G
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Page 83 and 84: PARENT INTEREST SURVEY The purpose
Page 85 and 86: Dear Parent: The Mission of the Gir
Page 87 and 88: eBiz Hotline Girl Scouts of Greater
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Page 91 and 92: Letting Girls Lead Many troops empl
Page 93 and 94: Start-up Opening Business Activitie
Page 95 and 96: SAMPLE KAPER CHART 1 . v o N 8 1 .
Page 97 and 98: Reengaging Girls The end of the tro
Page 99 and 100: Chapter 6: Managing Troop / Group F
Page 101 and 102: Closing a Bank Account Once the tro
Page 103 and 104: Girl Scout Juniors The troop volunt
Page 105 and 106: Knowing Where Proceeds Go GSGATL ha
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Page 111 and 112: Chapter 7: Safety Information In Gi
Page 113 and 114: Girl Scout adult-to-girl ratios sho
Page 115 and 116: Private Transportation Private tran
Page 117 and 118: Backing Up Because you cannot see e
Page 119 and 120: Health Histories (Including Examina
Page 121 and 122: First-Aid Kit Make sure a general
Page 123 and 124: Chapter 8: Trips, Travel and Events
Page 125: Travel Progression Checklist If you
Page 129 and 130: Letting Girls Lead Whether the trip
Page 131 and 132: Hosting a Girl-Led Beyond the Troop
Page 133 and 134: Chapter 9: Camping - Taking Leaders
Page 135 and 136: Non-Council Campsites In addition t
Page 137 and 138: ��
Page 139 and 140: Camp Equipment As troops progress i
Page 141 and 142: Minimum Impact And Leave No Trace T
Page 143 and 144: Chapter 10: Selected Safety Activit
Page 145 and 146: Activities Appropriate for all Prog
Page 147 and 148: On the Day of the Arts-and-Crafts A
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Page 151 and 152: �� Compile key contacts. ��
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Page 157 and 158: �� Follow basic horseback safet
Page 159 and 160: On the Day of the Parade or Other L
Page 161 and 162: �� Prepare for informative lear
Page 163 and 164: �� These numbers are a minimum.
Page 165 and 166: Swimming Know-How for Girls Learn s
Page 167 and 168: Prepare for Tubing �� Communica
Page 169 and 170: Archery Gear Basic Gear ��
Page 171 and 172: Specialized Gear ��
Page 173 and 174: ��
Page 175 and 176: Notes Volunteer Essentials
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Girl Scout Service Centers - Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta

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