Annual Report 2023

2023

Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines

Lisa M.K. Jones Chief Executive Officer

Valerie M. Quiett Board of Directors, Chair

Our Mission Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place

Pillars of Girl Scouting

Dear Girl Scout Family,

As we reflect on another remarkable year in Girl Scouting, it’s heartening to see how our values of courage, confidence, and character continue to thrive and evolve. The spirit of Girl Scouting not only endures but grows stronger, illuminating paths for our future and becoming a beacon of positive change. In 2023, our Girl Scouts remained committed to their personal growth and community service. Their unwavering spirit has been a source of inspiration and hope.

This year, our membership saw a significant increase, welcoming new Girl Scouts and their families. We’ve expanded our reach, embracing more communities, and providing every Girl Scout the opportunity to partake in the transformative experiences that our organization offers.

Leadership development remained a cornerstone of our mission, nurturing the next generation of strong, determined leaders. Our focus on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) continued to flourish. We introduced new, cutting-edge programs and partnerships, empowering more Girl Scouts to explore and excel in these critical fields.

Our commitment to providing exceptional outdoor experiences for our membership was front and center as we embarked on a longrange property planning process this year. The in-depth review of our current and future needs, opportunities, and strategic priorities in addition to the invaluable insights from our many stakeholders will help guide our investments and resource allocations for further enhancements to our camp facilities, ensuring they remain top-tier destinations for adventure, growth and learning, community building, and fun and friendship. These improvements ensure our camps continue to be a place where memories are made, and futures are shaped.

The 2023 Girl Scout Cookie Program was a resounding success reflecting the hard work, creativity, and entrepreneurial spirit of our Girl Scouts and the unwavering support of our community. Our fundraising efforts reached new heights, thanks to the generosity of our donors and supporters. Your contributions have been instrumental in expanding our programs, supporting our Girl Scouts, and ensuring the sustainability of our mission.

As we embark on a new Girl Scout year, we are filled with optimism and excitement for what lies ahead. We are committed to continuing our journey of empowering young girls, fostering an inclusive and welcoming environment, and making a lasting impact on the world. We are immensely grateful to our Girl Scout families, volunteers, and supporters. Your dedication, enthusiasm, and belief in our mission fuel our continued success. Together, we are creating a brighter future, one Girl Scout at a time.

Yours in Girl Scouting,

Lisa M.K. Jones Chief Executive Officer

Valerie M. Quiett Board of Directors, Chair

The impact of our program

At Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines, inclusion, diversity, equity and access are core institutional values. They drive decision-making, resource allocation, and the development of all policies and practices. We believe in the power of Girl Scouts; we connect over 41 counties across eastern North Carolina and we’re involved in our communities with hundreds of service projects that show Girl Scouts they can make a difference in the world.

“Participating in Girl Scouts makes me feel like I am part of something bigger than myself”

“One thing I learned from Girl Scouts is that we are friends, and friendships never end!”

- Girl Scout Daisy 86% of Girl Scouts felt a sense of belonging and Inclusion, indicating a strong sense of community and acceptance within the organization.

“Being part of Girl Scouts has given me the confidence to be myself, it also opened my eyes to opportunities that are important to me.”

- Media Girlz

90% of Girl Scouts report positive outcomes in leadership experience, excelling in areas like sense of self, positive values, challenge seeking, healthy relationships.

“Speaking in front of a group now fills me with a newfound confidence, a direct result of the skills I gained as a Girl Scout.”

-Girl Scout Ambassador

-Girl Scouts —North Carolina Coastal Pines Volunteer

The Birth of the Mobile Library Bus

Transforming a Vision into Reality

In an extraordinary display of initiative and creativity, Natasha Wayne, Girl Scout Academy Facilitator and School Director, recounts a remarkable journey embarked upon by the academy’s Brownie troop. Inspired by their exploration of the “Girls Around the World” Journey, these young visionaries were captivated by the concept of a book mobile in their Girl Scout book. This spark of inspiration led them to bridge the literacy gap for students who lacked access to books at home, transforming a simple idea into a community-wide project.

From a Small Idea to a Big Project

Initially, the Brownies’ aspiration was to create a free little library on the school playground—a modest proposal with the potential to have a significant impact. However, the idea soon evolved into a much grander vision during a meeting with Mr. McKoy, the school leader. An innovative proposal was put forth: to transform an unused school bus into a mobile library. This concept immediately resonated with the troop, marking the beginning of an ambitious journey.

Collaboration and Teamwork

The project became a testament to the power of teamwork and collaboration under the guidance of Natasha Wayne. The Brownies were tasked with the design and decoration of the bus, while students from Reaching All Minds Academy Middle School contributed by removing seats from the decommissioned bus to create space for shelves and seating areas, as envisioned by the Brownies. The troop then infused the space with their artistic flair, painting the interior and bookshelves, turning the bus into a vibrant mobile library.

School Engagement Success

Parallel to the physical transformation of the bus, the Brownies launched a school-wide book drive to stock their mobile library. Their campaign was comprehensive; they created flyers, held classroom talks, and collaborated with the Junior troop to broaden their reach. The community’s response was overwhelming, resulting in enough books being collected to fill the entire bus.

The Mobile Library Bus Today

Today, the Mobile Library Bus stands as a testament to what can be achieved when young minds are empowered to lead, innovate, and serve. It not only serves as a mobile reading haven for students of Reaching All Minds Academy but also frequents events to distribute free books, doubling as a classroom for reading sessions. Natasha Wayne proudly reflects on this project as more than just a library on wheels; it symbolizes the profound impact of nurturing leadership and creativity in young individuals, proving that even the smallest ideas can evolve into projects that enrich communities and transform lives

Phenomenal U Program

Phenomenal U

On Saturday, March 18, 2023, over 35 girls engaged in hands-on workshops focused on emotional health and wellness by practicing meditation and creating mindfulness boxes, physical health and nutrition by engaging in group movement and learning about healthy eating, financial literacy by acting out a financial advice show on budget and savings, and so much more! Phenomenal U was hosted at the UNC-Chapel Hill Hussman School of Journalism and Media so that girls could get a first-hand experience of campus life and the school's offerings.

The workshop offered diverse sessions aimed at promoting holistic development among girls, including “In My Feelings,” which focused on mental and emotional health through meditation, yoga, and the creation of mindfulness boxes. “StylePro” encouraged finding personal style and understanding professional attire, complemented by the crafting of style vision boards. “Balancing Act” delved into time management by understanding personality types for better priority setting and project management. “The Glow Up” addressed physical health and nutrition, engaging participants in physical movement competitions. Lastly, “Securing the Bag” introduced financial literacy through a budgeting-focused financial advice show simulation.

Thank you for the support from First Citizens Bank and UNC Chapel Hill Hussman School of Journalism and Media, along with resources from various UNC departments, including the Office for Diversity & Inclusion, UNC Visitors Center, and the UNC Carolina Latinx Center. This recognition was shared through social media, program materials, and verbal acknowledgments. On behalf of our Girl Scouts, attendees, their families, staff, and volunteers, we are grateful for their contributions to a day full of growth, connection, learning, and for fostering a community of confident and courageous leaders.

“I like how we were encouraged and how everyone was honest.” – 14 year old

I learned about mental health. I feel more open to myself.” -12 year old

“The engaging material- I was pleasantly surprised when we had activities rather than lectures.” – 16 year old

2023 Highlights Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Racial Justice

Girl Scouts – NC Coastal Pines (GSNCCP) is committed to Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Racial Justice (DEIRJ). Reflecting on the past year, we are proud to highlight our significant strides in fostering a culture of understanding, growth, and actionable change towards becoming a more diverse, equitable, and inclusive organization. Among these achievements are nine pivotal educational sessions for staff, board members, and volunteers on key topics ranging from “Racial Equity” and “Internalized Racism” to advanced discussions on “Decentering White Supremacy Culture,” culminating in strategic planning for anti-racist leadership and conflict management. These sessions were thoughtfully spaced throughout the year to ensure ongoing engagement and reflection.

Our dedication to DEIRJ extended beyond these sessions, with our organization making substantial efforts towards policies and systems improvements. By September, our staff had completed a commendable total of 938 DEIRJ learning hours, a testament to our commitment. This was further enriched by a comprehensive suite of learning and development opportunities, both in-house and through collaborations with the Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), covering topics such as LGBTQIA+ basics, intersectionality, managing microaggressions, cultural competency, implicit biases, and the power of language. Additionally, we embraced external learning opportunities, including participation in the Raleigh Chamber DEI Conference and Wilmington DEI Summit, emphasizing our commitment to community collaboration and continuous learning. This holistic approach emphasized our dedication to building a more equitable, inclusive, and just organization and community. Our journey in 2023 marks a year of substantial growth, learning, and impactful action in the realm of DEIRJ.

Thrive Art Show theme was “Self-Portrait,” providing a way for Girl Scouts to self-reflect and answer the question “Who Am I?” via creative art expression. Nearly 90 Girl Scouts submitted art! The virtual art show was on display via our website in May 2023 and engaged members in the Community Choice Award. Below, Zora D. claimed a first place for Digital Art/Anime.

Membership

• Served 17,054 girls, with 11,683 participating in Girl Scout troops.

• Members earned 404 Bronze Awards, 156 Silver Awards, and 39 Gold Awards.

General Program Highlights

• 5,314 Girl Scouts and 2,047 adults from 39 counties attended 158 activities throughout the 2023 Member Year. Activities ranged from half-day badge programs to daylong explorations to weekend overnights.

• In March, we hosted our first in-person MiniQuest. Over 100 Girl Scout Daisies, Brownies, and Juniors spent the day at Camp Mary Atkinson, participating in activities in the different pillars of Girl Scouting. The MiniQuest Expo included one station representing each Girl Scout pillar and a vision planning station led by Program Aides.

• In June, Girl Scouts, troops and families gathered at Camp Graham, Camp Hardee, Camp Mary Atkinson, Camp Mu-Sha-Ni, and the Battleship North Carolina to celebrate another amazing year of Girl Scouting and cheer on bridging Girl Scouts and Bronze, Silver, and Gold Award Girl Scouts. Almost 600 people registered to attend the event, plus another 100 volunteers and staff supported the event.

Outdoor

• In Member Year 2023, 1,906 (1,237 Girl Scouts and 669 adults) attended an outdoor program

• 1,190 Girl Scouts attended overnight camp at Camp Graham or Camp Mary Atkinson, where they could go “Into the Woods” while they explored nature and the outdoors, learned about relationships and community, and grew in courage, confidence, and character.

• 645 Girl Scouts and 111 Adults attended one of our local Volunteer-led Day Camps

STEM

• TechnoQuest was hosted at the Centennial Campus of NC State University in November 2022. The event, sponsored by Duke Energy, was attended by 240 Girl Scouts, up from 99 in 2021, representing a 142% increase in girl attendance! Additionally, 50 adults attended workshops along with 75 volunteer mentors and workshop facilitators.

• Hosted Spooktacular Engineers in partnership with Craven Community College at the Havelock Campus for Girl Scout Daisies through Ambassadors. Girl Scout volunteers assisted local volunteer engineers, community college staff, members from First Robotic Competition (FRC) as well as staff of the mobile Fleet Readiness Center East FabLab from Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point. In total, 103 Girl Scouts and 30 adults registered to attend this event.

Building Beyond Tomorrow

• In 2023, we successfully pivoted Building Beyond Tomorrow from a one-month to a one-week campaign, raising $57,230 from 237 donors. We continue to be humbled and amazed by how our community came together to support our Girl Scouts and make this campaign a success. Fourteen volunteer fundraisers brought in $14,249 from 104 people. Six donors offered matches to help us reach our goal on Giving HERsday, and 151 donors gave $44,385 on that day alone! We look forward to bringing our Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines community together again to support our incredible Girl Scouts and volunteers. We’ll see you for Giving HERsday 2024 on Thursday, August 8!

Condensed Statement of Activities and Changes in Net Assets

Year ended September 30, 2023

Public Support & Revenue

Product Sales Program, net

Contributions

Program Fees

Retail Sales, net

Other Revenue

United Way

Investment Income

Total Public Support & Revenue

Expenses

Program Services

Management & General

Fundraising

Total Expenses

Increase in Net Assets

Net Assets - beginning of year

Net assets - end of year

Condensed Statement of Financial Position

As of September 30, 2023

Assets

Current Assets

Cash and Cash Equivalents

Accounts Receivable, net

Contributions Receivable

Inventory

Prepaid Expenses

Total Current Assets

Other Assets

Long-Term Contributions Receivable

Property and Equipment, net

Operating Lease Right-of-Use Assets

Investments

Total Other Assets

Total Assets

Current Liabilities

Accrued Payroll

Accounts Payable

Deferred Revenue

Accrued Leave

Other short-term Liabilities

$ 7,928,453 589,438 373,967 498,965 135,427 9,526.250 644,376 7,644,645 149,572 11,250,515 19,689,108 $29,215,358

Liabilities $ 386,294 571,561 67,863 346,493 163,876 1,536,087

Total Current Liabilities

Operating Lease Liability

Total Liabilities

Net Assets

Without donor restrictions

Long-term Liabilities 25,709,440 1,946,278 23,553 1,559,640

With donor restrictions

Total Net Assets

Total Liabilities and Net Assets 27,655,718 $29,215,358

2023 Scholarship Recipients

Four Gold Award Girl Scouts were awarded Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines scholarships, and one was our council’s GSUSA Gold Award Scholarship recipient. Join us as we recognize these changemakers and as we thank our generous donors.

Scarlett Francini

GSUSA Gold Award Scholarship

Leftover food from school lunches often goes to waste. Gold Award Girl Scout Scarlett recognized this and decided to implement a composting system at Hawbridge Lower School. The compost allows less food to end up in landfills; instead it is turned into a natural fertilizer for local community gardens, in this case a natural fertilizer that is given to the Saxapahaw Community Garden. Scarlett also educated students about how they can get involved and created materials on the impacts of composting.

Eliza Buhrman

Misty Crabtree Eastham Scholarship

Gold Award Girl Scout Eliza recognized the need for education on oral health and the effects that sugary foods and beverages have on our teeth. To spread awareness, she created a visual representation of how much sugar is in the things we eat on a day-to-day basis. She also created hands-on activities for children to show them how sugar and acidity in foods impacts oral health. Eliza presented this information to children, teens, and adults prior to their dentist appointments at a local family dentist office.

Loreta Quarmine

Misty Crabtree Eastham Scholarship

Loreta knows that reading is a fundamental skill that all children should have, so for her Gold Award she wanted to give access to reading to poverty-stricken and orphaned children in Ghana. Loreta personally held virtual read-aloud sessions with children and spoke with volunteers to ensure that reading materials would be maintained. She also held a donation drive that collected over 1,000 books and school supplies to create a library at an orphanage in Ghana.

Krystle Smith

Jane S. Barringer Award

A long-time volunteer who earned her Gold Award in Missouri, Krystle has been volunteering with GS-NCCP in New Hanover County as a service unit volunteer for over 10 years, helping troops develop their camping skills as well as planning camporees and other outdoor experiences. Krystle is working towards her Master of Arts in Counseling, specializing in Clinical Mental Health and Play Therapy in order to become a Licensed Professional Counselor.

Madison Strickland

Gladys Marion Scholarship

Gold Award Girl Scout Madison wanted to ensure that youth in the Wilmington area are prepared for dangerous situations. She organized and instructed self-defense seminars at a local martial arts studio for children who many might not have been able to afford classes otherwise. Attendees were taught basic self-defense techniques, how to avoid dangerous situations, and what to do if they are approached by a stranger.

Highest Awards

This year, we recognized the 39 outstanding Girl Scouts who earned their Gold Awards between April 2021 and March 2022 at a celebration in May. Their Gold Awards created long-term, sustainable changes in their communities, and they personally gave over 3500 hours of service.

This year’s Gold Award Girl Scouts invested $423,089 in their communities

Leadership Camp

A summer highlight was the return of Summer Leadership Camp, where 47 middle-school aged campers from 18 counties spent a week at Camp Mary Atkinson building their leadership, communication, and advocacy skills. In addition to campers working through the Cadette Amaze Journey, they enjoyed traditional outdoor activities such as archery, swimming, boating, hiking and the Alpine Tower. To aid their leadership journeys, they engaged in mentoring sessions with amazing women leaders from within Girl Scouts and partnering businesses, corporations, and community organizations.

Long-range property planning process

As Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines celebrates another year of Girl Scouting, our commitment to enhancing the Girl Scout experience in the outdoors remains steadfast. We strive to provide opportunities for Girl Scouts to create their own outdoor adventures and develop a lifelong appreciation for nature and the out-of-doors. To help us address this priority, a focus is placed on properties and the very important role they play in supporting delivery of outdoor leadership experiences to our membership.

In 2023, a long-range property planning process took place led by an outside partner organization, Brandstetter Carroll, and the committee comprised of volunteers, girl members, camp rangers, staff, and board members. The evaluation included camp properties and service centers and included functional, physical, experiential, ecological, and program assessment. Stakeholder engagement throughout the process provided invaluable feedback to help guide and ensure the Council’s property asset portfolio supports programming and leadership experience to its fullest capacity.

Thank you

We would like to thank the many individuals who participated in the planning project from the dedicated and knowledgeable committee members to the amazing stakeholders who shared their voices, experiences, feedback, and dreams through visioning sessions, focus groups, surveys, events, and more.

There is much excitement and anticipation to roll out the long-range plan in 2024 and to further engage stakeholders and funders in bringing the elements of the plan to life over the next 10 years. Please get in touch with development@nccoastalpines.org.

Thank you for investing in Girl Scouts!

We gratefully acknowledge our annual donors who have made pledges, gifts of cash or in-kind of $250 or greater to Girl Scouts–North Carolina Coastal Pines from October 1, 2022- September 30, 2023

Champion Circle: $50,000+

Anonymous Trust

Frank K. Webb Charitable Trust

Robert P. Holding Foundation

Truist Charitable Fund

Take Action Circle: $25,000+

Ed and Bonnie Hancock

Ella Ann L. & Frank B. Holding Foundation Inc.

Duke Energy Foundation

Linda P. Foreman

Connect Circle: $10,000 - $24,999

ABB

Benevity Community Impact Fund

Delta Dental of North Carolina

Jane and Bob Green

Mr. Beast

Discover Circle: $5,000 - $9,999

Charities Aid Foundation of America

Sandy Crumine

Dominion Energy Charitable Foundation

Fidelity Investments

Girl Scouts of the USA

Ruth Glaser

Grady-White Boats

Jackson & Sons

Elaine Loyack

Trefoil Club: $2,500 - $4,999

Anonymous

Harold H. Bate Foundation Inc.

Bright Funds Foundation

Nancy Briggs

Jeff and Paige Chandler

Rebecca L. Daniels

Dominion Energy Charitable Foundation

First Citizens Bank

Marsha Kitter

Sherri Kitter

Mary Malaythong

Metlife Foundation

Novozymes North America, Inc.

Jennifer and Brian Osman

Lisa and Jeffrey A.R. Jones

Publix Super Markets Charities

PNC

WakeMed

Grace Jones Richardson Trust

Eddie and Jo Allison Smith Family Foundation

United Way Tar River Region

WellCare of NC - Comprehensive Health Management Inc

Frances Burton Powers Endowment

North State Foundation

Queens Club Inc

Valerie M. Quiett

ShareFile

Sterling Volunteers

United Way of Cumberland County

United Way of Onslow County

Women for Women of Pitt County

Jim and Rita Madrazano-Peterson

W. Trent Ragland, Jr. Foundation

Florence Rogers Charitable Trust

RTI International

R.C. Sadler Foundation

State Employees Combined Campaign

Strowd Roses

United Way of the Greater Triangle

United Way of Wayne County

Deborah J. Larkin and Carla Washinko

Wegmans

Weyerhaeuser

Friends of Girl Scouting: $1,000

Scottie Bryan

Wendy Burden

Cheryl Y. Burns

Carteret Community Foundation

Craven County Community Foundation

CSX Corporation

Cindy Kelley-Deaton

Alison T. DeCinti

Kristal Diaz-Rojas

Neil Dorsey

Melanie Dubis

Leslie D. Flood

Joanne Forbes

Kacie Fore Foundation For The Carolinas

Arthur J. Gallagher & Co

Margaret E. Gant

Granville County United Way

Jenna Green

Richard and Constance Guerin

Hayes Barton Baptist Church

Kristen Hess

HH Architecture

Johnston County Community Foundation

Junior League of Greenville

Margo and Mike Kelly

Christl and Franz Kasler

$250 - $999

AmazonSmile Foundation

AmeriHealth Caritas Foundation

Anonymous (2)

Elisabeth Amend

David B. Auman

Donna Barclay

Ashley Bean

Cynthia M. Sortisio and Allison M. Bluj

Scottie Bryan

Diane Buchner

Melinda Burrows

Jean and Ike Chappell

Candice Chesson

Costco

Laura Lee Davis

Michael Dannar

Melissa Denkler

Jack Dokken

Leslie Doster

Vicki Downing-Watson

Laurie Fasano

Molly V. Feichter

Alyson Fellers

Cindy B. Fink

Jamie Gerald

Jessica Gill

Girl Scouts of Oregon and SW Washington

Greenville Utilities Commission

John Hardin

Lizzy Hartweg

- $2,499

Debra Laughery

Randall and Dawn Luecke

Matthew F. Markie

John Luther and Isabelle Gray McLean Trust

Moore County Community Foundation

Annette Moore

Mt. Olive Pickle Company, Inc.

National Financial Services LLC

NC IDEA Mindset

Nearly New Fish LLC

New Bern Elks Lodge 764

Onslow County Community Foundation

Meridith Orr

Virginia Parker

James J. and Mamie Richardson Perkins Trust

Barbara L. Putney

Melissa M. Reed

Cassie P. Richardson

Rotary Club of Roxboro

Jodi Schwartz

Barbara P. Sirvis

Suzanne Stroud

Margaret G. Teasley

TransAlta

Meta Trombley

Union Baptist Church

United Way of Greater Atlanta

Terrica Hay

Donna Heffring

Michelle Hile

Emily K. Hill

Christy Isenhour

Rita H. Jerman

Charlotte A. Jones-Roe

Kathryn Karlic

Hope Kennedy

Rosemary Kenyon

Elaine and James Klapproth

Nancy and George Krull

Vanessa Ladrie

Sara LaVere

Greg D. Lombardo, DDS

Kelley Massengale

Sandra Matthews

Amy J. Mayer

Nicole McGuinness

Susan McKenney

Jeanne M. McNally

Deborah D. Menius

Millbrook United Methodist Church

Cammy S. Mullen

Myriad

Latisha Newby

Dana Newell

Papa Murphy’s of Wake Forest

Anne Parks

Laura Philpot

Vance County Community Foundation

Whitney von Haam

Wake Electric Membership Corp

Wilmington Cape Fear Rotary Club

Saundra Wall Williams

Mildred Sheffield Wells Charitable Trust

Vivian S. West Memorial Fund

Debi Willis

Anne Wilkinson

Lori Winkelstein

Victoria Posada

Carolyn S. Pridgen

Rita Ray

Rotary Club of Williamston

Patricia Ruckle

Wanda A. Schramm

Kelly Shelton

Brandie Sill

Charles Smith

Jasmine C. Smith

Jennifer Smith

Jinnette Solomon

Katharine Sperry

Sunrise Kiwanis Club of Goldsboro Foundation

Cindy Swink

Lillie Thompson

Shannon Thornburg

United Way of Richmond County

US Cellular

Verizon Foundation

Kristin and Joseph Vickery

Anna Waller

Myra Walters

Sarah Woolard

Beverly Wyckoff (deceased)

Smedes and Rosemary York

Donations In Honor of...

Melissa Almodovar

Jeryl Anderson

Lamantha Anthony

Ashley Bean

Bella Decuzzi Boucher

Suni and Cleveland Brewton

Scottie Bryan

Linda P. Foreman

Girl Scout Troop # 1805

Donations In Memory of...

Nora Bates

Blair Baylis

Ruth Carter

Charles Christie

Lon Everett

Lexi Hamilton

Nancy Briggs

Scottie Bryan

Wendy Burden

Cheryl Y. Burns

Sandy Crumrine

Rebecca L. Daniels

Alison T. DeCinti

Jamileh Delcambre

Kristal Diaz-Rojas

Melanie Dubis

Hillary Emer

Leslie D. Flood

Joanne Forbes

Kacie Fore

Girl Scout Troop # 2169

Hank and Carolyn Harris

Lisa Jones and dedicated Staff

Marsha Kitter

Maria Lee

Natalie Malpass

Lillie Malpass

Jasmine Sanges

Robin Simonton

Mari Heaney

Katherine Koch

Ann Sager

Margaret Pickard Sirvis

Linda P. Foreman

Ruth Glaser

Jane Green

Jenna Green

Bonnie V. Hancock

Kristen Hess

Lisa M. K. Jones

Cindy Kelley-Deaton

Marsha Kitter

Sherri Kitter

Deborah J. Larkin

Debra Z. Laughery

Elaine Loyack

Mary Malaythong

Annette Moore

Jennifer Osman

Virginia Parker

Valerie M. Quiett

Melissa M. Reed

Cassie P. Richardson

Jodi R. Schwartz

Barbara P. Sirvis

Jasmine C. Smith

Suzanne Stroud

Margaret G. Teasley

Shannon Thornburg

Whitney von Haam

Saundra Wall Williams

Patsy Skinner

Clara and Vivienne Thon

Emily Threatt

Anna Vick

Wake 19 Volunteers

Adeline Wagner

Carla Washinko

Sara Woolard

Holly Smith

Tina Soutthanirasay

Jan Wilson

Carla Washinko

Martha Webb

Anne Wilkinson

Debi Willis

Lori Winkelstein

We are grateful to the members of the Juliette Gordon Low Society who are shaping tomorrow’s leaders and safeguarding the traditions that brought them joy and inspiration through their planned gift commitments.

Anonymous

Beverly Cowdrick

Rebecca L. Daniels

Alison T. DeCinti

Susan M. Dellay

Kristal Diaz-Rojas

Kristi Doebler

Cindy B. Fink

Poonam and Gyan Gupta

Lois R. Hirschman*

Lisa and Jeffrey A.R. Jones

Marsha Kitter

Chris Lancaster

Elaine Loyack

Pat MacPherson

Matthew F. Markie

Beth M. Norris

Jennifer and Brian Osman

Vincent and Valerie M. Quiett

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Romanus, Sr.

John F. and Wanda Schramm

Margaret Pickard Sirvis*

Cathy Stipe

Debbie and John Todd

Gail and Greg Watts

Frank and Sue Ann Westmeyer

Debi L. Willis

Lori Winkelstein

Beverly Wyckoff*

Dianne Belk and Lawrence Calder Girl Scout Movement-Wide

Challenge Planned Gift

Deborah G. Brady

Cheryl Y. Burns

Jean Gordon Carter

Bonnie V. Hancock

Kristen and Steve Hess

Emily K. Hill

Linda P. Foreman

Deborah Morgan

Melissa M. Reed

Jodi R. Schwartz

Barbara P. Sirvis

Lisa Conklin Strickland & Family *Deceased

Girl Scouts Give encourages Girl Scouts to use their time, talent, and treasure to give back and support their Girl Scout sisters. Thank you to the following troops and service units for donating $250 or more to provide financial assistance to Girl Scouts in our council.

Girl Scout Troop #2169

Girl Scout Troop #333

Girl Scout Troop #4034

Girl Scout Troop #411

Girl Scout Troop #4858

Girl Scout Troop #4868

Girl Scouts of Craven, Jones, and Pamlico Counties

Girl Scouts of Harnett County

Girl Scouts of Robeson County

Girl Scouts of Wake 13

Girl Scouts of Wake 22

Named Funds

The following funds have been named to honor those who have generously contributed to Girl Scouts

Jane S. Barringer Endowment

Carrie Burton Endowment

Misty Crabtree Eastham Endowment

Linda P. Foreman Endowment

Gladys Marion Scholarship Endowment

Martha Webb Every Girl Everywhere Endowment

Board of Directors

Valerie M. Quiett, Chair

Melissa M. Reed, First Vice Chair

Cheryl Burns, Second Vice Chair

Linda P. Foreman, Third Vice Chair

Kacie Fore, Fourth Vice Chair

Wendy Burden, Treasurer

Kristal Diaz-Rojas, Secretary

Lisa M. K. Jones, Chief Executive Officer

Board Directors

Donna Bishop

Melinda Burrows

Sandy Crumrine

Melanie Dubis

Ruth Glaser

Jenna Green

Kristen Hess

Rita Jerman

Terry Locklear

Elaine Loyack

Annette Moore

Dana Newell

Virginia Parker

Cheryl Parquet

Jim Peterson

Jasmine Smith

Suzanne Stroud

Girl Directors

Haley Hernandez

Isabella Robinson

Maya Smith

Lauren Zuravel

Thank you to everyone who went above and beyond to support our incredible Girl Scouts.

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