| Gold Award Orientation Dates
All girls who plan to earn their Gold Award
must attend Gold Award Orientation sometime in the 18 months
prior to submitting their Gold Award application. Additional
training dates and locations may be added as needed. Upcoming
trainings will be held at the Girl Scout Center in Houston
on:
* Saturday, June 25, 10 a.m.-noon
* Saturday, September 10, 10 a.m.-noon
* Sunday, October 2, 2-4 p.m.
* Saturday, December 10, 10 a.m.-noon
| Min.Max.: |
10/60 |
| Cost: |
$5 per person |
| Event Code: |
10-63-17-6246 |
| Register: |
Use the Program
Registration Form |
| Note: |
Additional training dates and locations may be added
as needed. Absolutely no drop-ins. |
Upcoming Gold Award Advisory Committee (GAAC)
Meeting Dates
These meetings are held monthly to review
initial Gold Award Applications and Final Reports. All meetings
will be on Sundays from 2-5 p.m. in RM 210. Girls who want
to present their initial or final project reports at the meeting
should contact the Gold Award Coordinator prior to the meeting
date. (Note: Presenting an application or final report is
optional.) Remember that all initial Gold Award Applications
and Final Reports are due by the first of each month to ensure
review at that month’s GAAC Meeting. Dates are as follows:
June 12, July 10, August 14, September
18, October 16, November 13, December 4
Other Important Gold Award Dates
June 6, 2005 - Statewide Gold Award Ceremony
in Austin, Texas, honoring all May 2004-April 2005 Gold Award
recipients who have earned their Gold Award
September 30, 2005 - Completion deadline for 2005 high school
graduates |
NEW! Golden Nugget
Belief 1: Girl Scouts may do a Girl
Scout day camp for their Gold Award project.
MYTH! Girl Scout Gold
Award projects must benefit the community outside of Girl
Scouting. You may not do Girl Scout day camps or service unit
weekends as Gold Award Projects. But, you could use your day
camp training and hold a day camp for under-privileged children.
Your Gold Award Project may have a “secondary
Girl Scout flavor.” For example, you may recruit fellow
Girl Scouts to help with your project implementation, and
you can certainly use your project as an avenue to educate
the community about how Girl Scouting is important. You can
also use Girl Scout resources such as badge requirements in
developing your community project.
Belief 2: As long
as I turn in my Gold Award application before that month’s
meeting of the Gold Award Advisory Committee meeting, it will
be reviewed that month.
MYTH! All initial
applications, final reports, and hour logs are due by the
first of each month to ensure that they are reviewed at that
month’s Gold Award Advisory Committee meeting. If the
first of the month falls on a weekend, then applications are
due by the Monday following that weekend.
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