The Girl Scout movement was founded in 1912 by Juliette Gordon Low in Savanah, Georgia, and spread across the country. Emerging in Central Texas just nine years after the organization’s foundation, Girl Scouts became deeply woven into the social fabric of their communities, leading service projects to make their hometowns better places to live, while igniting in girls their sense that they could do anything.
Today’s Girl Scouts continue to blaze trails as community helpers,
leaders, and agents of change.
If you have personal stories of your Girl Scout days or insight on our council history, share it with us!
TELL USIf you want to learn more about Girl Scouts history not highlighted here, contact us.