How to Join

Who can be a Girl Scout?

Girl Scouting is open to all girls ages 5-17 regardless of race, creed, nationality or socio-economic status. To join Rolling Hills Girl Scouts, you must live or attend school within the Rolling Hills Service Area.  If you do not live within this area, check your phone book or GSUSA's Council Finder for your local council.

Girl Scouting offers one continuous program with five different age levels:

• Daisy Girl Scouts - Kindergarten
• Brownie Girl Scouts - grades 1-3
• Junior Girl Scouts - grades 4-6
• Cadette Girl Scouts - grades 6-9
• Senior Girl Scouts - grades 9-12

What can Girl Scouts do?

Daisy Girl Scouts learn many different things by doing arts and crafts, singing songs, and playing games. They learn how to share and they explore the exciting world around them.

Brownie Girl Scouts earn Try-its, go to camp, make new friends, do crafts, dance, play games, explore, and develop new skills.

Junior Girl Scouts earn badges, learn new skills and discover new things about themselves. Junior Girl Scouts take part in a wide variety of programs including camp.

Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts begin to broaden the world around them by earning Interest Project awards and by learning new leadership skills. Cadette and Seniors have many options open to them, including the Destinations program. Leadership experiences are available in a variety of ways, including working at summer camp!

How do girls participate?

• Girls may participate in Girl Scout troops which meet on a regular basis after school, evening or weekends.
• Girls may participate in the Girl Scout program by meeting on a short- term basis with other girls with similar interests or by attending camps and special events.
• A girl may participate as an individual without being affiliated with a troop or group.

Are you interested?

If you are interested in joining a troop, have your parent or guardian complete the On-line Recruitment Form indicating your interest in joining. Your name will be forwarded to the volunteer organizer in your community. Placement in a troop is contingent on availability of leaders.

If you are interested in becoming an individually-registered Girl Scout, read about Juliette/Troop 2000 Girl Scouts.

Parents/Guardians: become involved as an adult volunteer and share in the rewards of Girl Scouting!