Our Mission Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place Four Pillars of Girl Scouting
Dear Girl Scout Family,
As we close the chapter on 2024, we celebrate a year of Big Dreams. Big Possibilities. This year, we embraced change and opportunity to propel our Girl Scouts forward. In a world that continually shifts and evolves, our Girl Scouts demonstrated remarkable innovation, flexibility, and courage, showing us all what it means to dream, reach, rise above and grow stronger together.
2024 was a year of growth—growth in numbers, in perspective, and in the impact we make. Our membership flourished as we welcomed even more diverse Girl Scouts and families, enriching our movement with new voices and fresh ideas. As we leaned into innovation, we not only preserved our traditions but also reimagined them to meet the needs of a dynamic future.
Leadership development remained at the heart of our mission, inspiring Girl Scouts to dream big and lead boldly. Our focus on STEM continued to soar, introducing groundbreaking initiatives that spark curiosity and ignite passions for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Our camps became even more vibrant spaces for adventure, connection, and discovery, thanks to strategic improvements and enhancements. These investments ensure that every Girl Scout continues to have a safe and welcoming environment to explore, grow, and create memories that last a lifetime.
In 2024, the Girl Scout Cookie Program continued to showcase the entrepreneurial brilliance of our Girl Scouts, achieving incredible milestones and strengthening the important life skills that will shape their futures. Despite facing technical challenges in the program, our Girl Scouts demonstrated remarkable determination and resilience, finding creative solutions and continuing to push forward with unwavering spirit. Meanwhile, our community of donors and supporters showed extraordinary generosity, fueling our ability to innovate and expand our programs, ensuring no Girl Scout is left behind.
As we look ahead to the future, we are inspired by the dreams and hopes of our Girl Scouts and the boundless possibilities that lie before us.
To our Girl Scout families, volunteers, donors, and supporters: your unwavering belief in our mission propels us to dream bigger and reach higher. Thank you for being a part of this journey. Together, we are shaping the leaders of tomorrow and building a better world, one Girl Scout at a time.
Yours in Girl Scouting,
Lisa M.K. Jones Chief Executive Officer
Melissa Reed Board of Directors, Chair
Transforming Lives and Communities
At Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines, inclusion, diversity, equity, and access are more than just guiding principles—they are the foundation of everything we do. These values shape our decisions, inform how we allocate resources, and inspire the development of inclusive policies and practices. By embracing the power of Girl Scouts, we unite over 41 counties across eastern and central North Carolina, fostering a sense of belonging and purpose. Through hundreds of impactful leadership and community service projects, we empower Girl Scouts to see themselves as changemakers, proving that they have the ability to create a lasting difference in their communities and beyond.
Girls who regularly participate in Girl Scout outdoor programs develop critical life skills, including overcoming fears, seeking challenges, and solving problems, which contribute to building confidence and leadership.
Increased Interest in STEM Careers:
Girl Scouts are more likely than non–Girl Scouts to be interested in STEM careers and topics, including app development, robotics, coding, and cybersecurity.
GSUSA introduced more than 100 new STEM programs, inspiring girls to explore science, technology, engineering, and math. During this time, Girl Scouts earned over 3.5 million STEM badges, showcasing their dedication to building skills for the future.
Girls who participate in Girl Scouts, including camps, are more likely to earn college degrees and become leaders in their communities.
80% of Girl Scouts report having a strong sense of self, demonstrating confidence in their abilities and individuality.
Day Camps at Camp Mary Atkinson have seen tremendous growth, increasing camper attendance by 42% year over year.
Community Problem-Solvers: Girl Scouts devote more than 1 million hours annually to community service, demonstrating strong commitment to societal improvement. Sources: Girl Scout Research Institute, The
Community Engagement Highlights: Empowering Leadership and Impact in 2024
2024 Summer Leadership Camp
55 Cadette Girl Scouts gathered at Camp Mary Atkinson for a week of leadership, mentorship, and adventure. Highlights included six workshops led by community professionals, mentoring sessions with organizations like Duke Energy, Truist, ABB and more, and a college visit to Meredith College, where campers explored higher education opportunities. The week also featured a meaningful service project with the Johnston County Animal Shelter, where Girl Scouts upcycled t-shirts into dog toys. Beyond leadership development, campers enjoyed daily activities such as archery, boating, campfires, and more, supported by over 50 dedicated volunteers. This experience empowered Girl Scouts to grow as confident, future-ready leaders.
Anonymous Trust Partnership
Girl Scouts Respond to Hurricane Helene Relief
In the wake of Hurricane Helene’s devastation, Fort Liberty Girl Scouts united to support relief efforts in Western North Carolina. With guidance from their troop leaders, these young changemakers embraced the Girl Scout motto, “Be prepared,” learning that it’s not just about having materials but being ready to step up and assist those in need. Girls and their families collected an impressive array of essential supplies, including water, diapers, wipes, snacks, baby formula, and medicine. Partnering with Special Forces Charitable Trust, they ensured these critical items reached affected areas swiftly by air, demonstrating their dedication to making an impact.
In addition to this heartfelt initiative, the Care to Share program during our 2024 Fall Product Program raised donations that allowed us to send 260 cases of food to Black Mountain Children’s Home. This effort highlights how the generosity of our community fuels our Girl Scouts’ ability to respond to challenges and serve others with compassion and purpose.
Through the generous support of the Anonymous Trust, Girl Scouts - North Carolina Coastal Pines provided enriching programming to more than 550 girls across our council this year. This partnership empowered girls in underserved areas by offering impactful experiences that might not have been otherwise accessible. From STEM workshops using fun tools like Botley robots, to outdoor adventures such as canoeing and climbing at Camp Mary Atkinson, these programs allowed girls to grow as leaders, problem-solvers, and friends.
Programming was delivered at multiple sites, including schools, community centers, and Boys & Girls Clubs, with offerings tailored to local needs—ranging from environmental stewardship and anti-bullying education to healthy living and teamwork skills. Anonymous Trust’s commitment to uplifting communities and fostering new opportunities for girls was integral to the success of these efforts. We extend our deepest gratitude for their vital partnership in helping create brighter futures for every girl involved.
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Racial Justice
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) are fundamental to the Girl Scout mission of building girls of courage, confidence, and character who make the world a better place. Diversity celebrates the unique differences among people, ensuring Girl Scouts reflects the pluralistic nature of our communities. Equity ensures all girls have access to opportunities, recognizing and addressing systemic disparities. Inclusion fosters a sense of belonging where every girl feels seen, valued, and empowered. To advance DEI, Girl Scouts is committed to creating an anti-racist and inclusive organization through initiatives such as forming advisory committees, providing DEI training, and ensuring equitable hiring practices. Through these efforts, we reaffirm our commitment to justice, equality, and empowering girls of all backgrounds to create meaningful change in their communities.
Thrive 2024
In April 2024, the first ever Thrive event was hosted in beautiful historic Downtown Wilmington. This new signature event allowed Girl Scout Cadettes, Seniors and Ambassadors to pursue their Thrive Challenge Patch through exciting workshops and a comprehensive expo. The Thrive Challenge is an initiative which allows older Girl Scouts to learn about different people, cultures and customs. Girl Scouts at Thrive also enjoyed participating in conference-style workshops, allowing them to select which topics best aligned with their individual interests. Workshop choices included: What’s the Big Idea, The Art of Making Messes, Empowerment through Performance, Becoming Whole, Going Viral, and Cadette Woodworker.
Thrive Art Show 2024
63 Girl Scout Daisies through Ambassadors are featured in the 2024 Thrive Art Show, a juried art contest with the theme, Hopes and Dreams. Girl Scouts captured their Hopes and Dreams in artistic expression. Ribbons were awarded for each Girl Scout level. The art show featured all types of visual arts including paintings, drawings, mixed media, photography, sculpting, and creative writing.
Membership
Served 17,734 Girl Scouts, with 11,518 participating in Girl Scout troops.
General Program Highlights
4,180 Girl Scouts and 1,942 adults from 36 counties attended 130 activities throughout the 2024 Membership Year. Activities ranged from half-day programs where Girl Scouts explored badges and skills, to day-long programs where Girl Scouts focused on STEM and exploration, and weekend-long overnights to explore camp while being a part of a supportive community.
Entrepreneurship
NextGen Entrepreneur workshops, hosted in collaboration with NC IDEA Foundation, empowered Girl Scouts to enhance business skills and explore leadership pathways while earning their entrepreneurship badge. Held at four community colleges across North Carolina, the workshops engaged 74 participants in grades 4–11. Participants brainstormed innovative startups and applied their learnings to boost their cookie program strategies. Family members and troop leaders attended parallel sessions to foster entrepreneurial mindsets. Girl Scouts who sold cookies in both 2023 and 2024 saw an average sales increase of 8.4%, with one top seller achieving a remarkable growth from 4,000 to 5,129 boxes. These workshops are shaping confident, forward-thinking leaders.
“I decided to do the NextGen event because being an entrepreneur sounded fun. Since I got all the information from the event, it helped me build and grow my slime business. It was fun putting together a business model with my friends.”
Adelia L., age 11, Sixth-grader
2024 Cookie Season Recap
2,848,094 Total Packages Sold 75,276 Packages donated to Operation Cookie Drop
349
Average Boxes Sold
Outdoor
8,155 Cookie Entrepreneurs
$2,190,651 Troop Proceeds
455 Girl Scouts sold 1,000 or more packages
In Membership Year 2024, 2,412 members (1,547 Girl Scouts and 865 adults) attended one of our 35 outdoor events. During the Summer of 2024, 1,152 campers attended our camps at Camp Graham and Camp Mary Atkinson, where they were able to “Bloom Boldly” as they explored communal living and the great outdoors while having fun and challenging themselves in new skills! Our Volunteer Day Camp Program allows Girl Scouts to have close-to-home experiences focused on learning skills and the Girl Scout Experience. 2024 saw 12 Volunteer Day Camps that served 585 Girl Scouts and were run by 125 adults.
TechnoQuest
TechnoQuest was hosted at Fayetteville Technical Community College in November 2023. The event was attended by 108 Girl Scouts, 42 adult workshop attendees, and over 50 volunteers. Girl Scouts were introduced to STEM careers and professional women in STEM, while gaining confidence and interest in STEM skills, helping to create the pipeline of future female STEM leaders. With generous support from Duke Energy, TechnoQuest is an annual event that continues to empower girls and inspire their interests in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
Mobile Programming
This year has been a busy year for our Mobile Program team, with several exciting things happening. The official roll out of Honor being on the road with its own facilitator began in the spring of 2024, with Honor being able to serve on 18 visits this year to serve a total of 20% of our members served through the mobile program. In September 2024, we added a second mobile program specialist to help us continue to further the reach of our mobile program for the upcoming year.
Events and Activities Highlights
Youth Mental Health First Aid:
16 classes offered, reaching 167 participants, to support leaders in understanding and addressing mental health in their troops.
MiniQuest
In March, over 200 Girl Scouts and adults gathered at Camp Mary Atkinson for a day of discovery. Specifically designed for Daisies, Brownies, and Juniors, MiniQuest aims to provide hands-on exploration of the four Girl Scout pillars: STEM, Life Skills, Entrepreneurship and Outdoors. Surrounded by nature and supported by over 25 volunteer facilitators with varying expertise, Girl Scouts built birdhouses, experimented with boba, assembled first aid kits, practiced public speaking, learned knot tying, and prepared for the polls by casting their vote. These efforts secured them the Craft and Tinker badge and a host of great memories.
Condensed Statement of Activities and Changes in Net Assets
Year ended September 30, 2024
Decrease in Net Assets
Net Assets - beginning of year
Net assets - end of year
Current Assets
Receivable Inventory
Expenses Total Current Assets
Other Assets
Long-Term Contributions Receivable
Property and Equipment, net Operating Lease Right-of-Use Assets
Investments
Total Other Assets
Condensed Statement of Financial Position As of September 30, 2024 Assets $ 8,348,117 591,577 405,786 559,471 148,050 10,053,001 442,469 7,694,975 391,185 10,478,331 19,006,960 $29,059,961 Cash and Cash Equivalents Accounts Receivable, net
Current Liabilities
Accrued Payroll
Accounts Payable
Deferred Revenue
Accrued Leave
Other short-term Liabilities
Total Assets Liabilities $ 160,282 568,167 63,680 339,294 181,697 1,313,120
Total Liabilities and Net Assets 27,484,209 $29,059,961
Highest Awards
This year, we recognized 30 outstanding Girl Scouts who earned their Gold Awards between April 2023 and March 2024 at a celebration in June. Their Gold Awards created long-term, sustainable changes in their communities, and they personally gave over 2800 hours of service and invested over $15,400 in their communities.
Hours of Service
2,814 6,200 7,320
Over 16,300 hours dedicated to making a lasting impact in the community
Gold Award:
Pranathi K. (Wake) Dance Your Way DEIA-RJ
Gold Award Girl Scout Pranathi was concerned that neurodiverse children didn’t have opportunities to express themselves through dance. To address this, she taught children with autism how to dance in a public setting, which increased their self-confidence and gave them an opportunity not typically available to them.
Silver Award:
Amber F., Elizabeth H., Solari K. (Cumberland) When Candy Isn’t Candy, What Can We Do as Teens? Physical Health
Silver Award Girl Scouts Amber, Elizabeth, and Solari educated students and adults by holding an educational fair about drugs that are made to look like candy, as well as how to check for proper labeling and package tampering.
Isabella C., Mylla G., I’Anna J., Tehya M.-A., Morgan W. (Granville)
Birthday Bags
Poverty Bronze Award:
These Bronze Award Girl Scouts wanted to support families at their local food pantry. They worked with the pantry staff who knew the ages of children in families who visited the facility and created birthday bags for children that were distributed when the family came in for food.
2024 Scholarship Recipients
In 2024, four Gold Award Girl Scouts were awarded Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines Scholarships, and one Gold Award Girl Scout received our council’s GSUSA Gold Award Scholarship. Join us in recognizing these changemakers! Thank you to the generous donors who fund these scholarships.
Madeline F.
Gladys Marion Scholarship
Gold Award Girl Scout Madeline wanted to improve accessibility at Carolina Beach. For her Gold Award, Madeline constructed an ADA-compliant wheelchair washing station and handicapped shower. She also created a system for the community to maintain current beach mats that assist with access. Madeline also installed raised sensory sand boxes on the beach for wheelchair-bound children to play in and partnered with Ocean Cure to provide rent-free beach wheelchairs to beachgoers.
Danielle F.
Misty Crabtree Eastham Scholarship
For her Gold Award, Danielle built a garden at a local elementary school where she taught students the importance of gardening. She also educated them about sustainability and how to take care of crops. All of the produce from the garden was harvested and donated to a local food pantry to provide fresh produce to their clients.
Marisa F.
Jane S. Barringer Award
Marisa wanted to encourage youth to learn more about IT. For her Gold Award, Marisa developed a curriculum and held a six-day computer science workshop for students at Sycamore Creek Elementary School. The workshop focused on introducing computer science concepts and history, and encouraged participants to pursue computer science programs. Marisa also distributed the curriculum to Wake County AIG Coordinators, so that more children will have access to computer science.
Annalise N.
Misty Crabtree Eastham Scholarship
For her Gold Award, Annalise educated teens about four topics relating to domestic and sexual violence – safety at home, teen dating violence, bullying and emotional boundaries – through workshop-style classes at the YMCA Leaders Club. In the presentations, Annalise covered definitions of each topic, statistics, warning signs, effects, and resources.
Langley M.
GSUSA Gold Award Scholarship
Gold Award Girl Scout Langley addressed the issue of aquatic poverty and safety for her Gold Award. To ensure low-income families have access to swim lessons, Langley created a water safety program which included a curriculum that was taught at elementary schools and summer camps. The summer camp program also provided access to free swimming lessons, which taught participants basic swimming and safety skills.
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, 2023 – September 30, 2024.
Champion Circle: $50,000+
Anonymous Trust
Melanie Dubis
Robert P. Holding Foundation
Truist Charitable Fund
Frank K. Webb Charitable Trust
Camber Foundation
Duke Energy Foundation
Kathy Karlic
Lisa and Jeffery A.R. Jones
PNC
ABB
Delta Dental of North Carolina
Eddie and Jo Allison Smith Family Foundation
Publix Super Markets Charities
Southern Bank
Suzanne Stroud
WakeMed
Erik Wyckoff
Mt. Olive Pickle Company Inc.
Fidelity Bank
Ella Ann L. and Frank B. Holding Foundation
First Bank
Tricia and Stuart Phoenix
Edward Jones
Linda P. Foreman
Jane and Bob Green
SAS Institute, Inc. Foundation
Bank of America Employee Giving Campaign
Barbara Sirvis
Jeremy Dean
Alison T. DeCinti
Kristal Diaz-Rojas
Dominion Energy Charitable Foundation
Florence Rogers Charitable Trust
Grace Jones Richardson Testamentary Trust c/o Piedmont Trust
Grady-White Boats
Bonnie and Ed V. Hancock
Kristen Hess
HH Architecture
Jackson & Sons
Sagan Lampe
Mary Norris Preyer Fund
NC IDEA Mindset
North Carolina Community Foundation
Jennifer and Brian Osman
Piedmont Trust Company
Qualcomm
Sandra Crumrine
ShareFile
Sterling Volunteers
United Way of Onslow County
United Way of Wayne County
Viribus Foundation
WellCare of NC
Bank of America
BDO
Rachel and Albert Blackmon
Erin Davis Buckman
Jeff Chandler
Duke Doing Good Community Fund
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Harold H. Bate Foundation, Inc.
John Luther and Isabelle Gray McLean Trust
Junior League of Fayetteville NC, INC.
Elaine & John Loyack
Morgan Stanley
Nearly New Fish LLC
Novozymes North America, Inc.
Jennifer Osman
James and Rita Peterson
Pinnacle Financial Partners Bank
R.C. Sadler Foundation
South River Electric Membership Corporation
State Employees Combined Campaign (NC SECC)
United Way of the Greater Triangle
Vanguard Charitable W. Trent Ragland, Jr. Foundation
Wegmans
Weyerhaeuser
WILMA
William B. Taylor
Anonymous
David B. Auman
Tamara Barringer
Rosalind Blackwell
Nancy Briggs
Wendy Burden
Melinda C. Burrows
Carteret Community Foundation
Leigh Casavant
Tamula Coffey
Corning Foundation
Craven County Community Foundation
Laura Lee Davis
Jamileh Delcambre
Bryce Dill
Duke Energy Corporation Charity Custodial Account
Hillary Emer
Kacie Fore
Leslie D. Flood
Gordon Flood
Joanne Forbes Foundation For the Carolinas
Elisabeth Amend
Ameriprise Financial
Arthur J. Gallagher & Co
Andrea Bacon
Barbara Baker
Ashley Bean
Marsha Beasley
Diane Buchner
Bullock Lumber
Carolina Complete Health
Ike Chappell
Charities Aid Foundation of America (CAF)
Rhiannon Chavis-Wanson
CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange
Deborah Costanzo
Costco
Rebecca L. Daniels
Tanya DeLeon
Democratic Women of North Carolina
Keli M. Diewald
Neil Dorsey
Leslie Doster
Vicki Downing-Watson
Tracie Dugdell
Facebook Meta Payments Inc.
Alyson Fellers
Cindy B. Fink
First Citizens Bank
Jamie Gerald
Harold Gill
Girl Scout Troop #1777
Girl Scout Troop #2169
Jenna Green
Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA)
Granville County United Way
Harris Teeter
James J. and Mamie Richardson Perkins Trust
Rita H. Jerman
Johnston County Community Foundation
Johnston County, Area 25
Harriett Jones
Cindy Kelley-Deaton
Marsha Kitter
Sherri Kitter
Elaine and James Klapproth
Matthew F. Markie
Metronet
Mildred Sheffield Wells Charitable Trust
North Carolina Youth Outdoor Engagement Commission
Virginia Parker
Cheryl Parquet
Pentair Water Pool and Spa, Inc.
Pershing, A BNY Mellon Company
David and Carol Pilkington
Greenville Utilities Commission
Terrica Hay
Jill Headley
Donna and Peter Heffring
Caren C. Helms
Michelle Hile
David Hile
Elizabeth Hubbe
Christy Isenhour
Charlotte A. Jones-Roe
Christl and Franz Kasler
Rosemary Kenyon
Rachel Koehler
Nancy and George Krull
L C Graves Memorial Presbyterian Church
Vanessa Ladrie
Paige Lanier
Angela Lewellyn
Laura Lindsey-Boltz
Mary Malaythong
Kelley Massengale
Sandra Matthews
Margaret McCready
Susan McKenney
Deborah D. Menius
Margaret McCready
Susan McKenney
Deborah D. Menius
Millbrook United Church - Methodist Men
Jamarian Monroe
National Christian Foundation
Nationwide Foundation
Bonnie C. Nelson
Latisha Newby
Barbara L. Putney
Valerie M. Quiett
Vincent Quiett
Melissa M. Reed
Rotary Club of Roxboro
Schwab Charitable
Joan Smith
Margaret G. Teasley
Meta Trombley
Kathryn Turnbull
UBS Financial Services
Union Baptist Church
United Way of Greater Atlanta
Vivian S. West-West Memorial Fund
Whitney von Haam
Carla Washinko
Francis E. Westmeyer
Anne Wilkinson
Deborah L. Willis
Wilmington Cape Fear Rotary Club
Lori Winkelstein
Nanette F. York
Dana Newell
Sheila Oliva
Meridith Orr
Anne Parks
Sander Y. Pomper
Carolyn S. Pridgen
Cassie P. Richardson
Robeson County Service Unit - GSNCCP
Barbara G. Schliebe
Brandie Sill
Jennifer Smith
Mindy Solie
Southport Rotary Club
Sunrise Kiwanis Club of Goldsboro Foundation
Cynthia Swink
The CBC/WRAL Community Fund
Community Foundation
Emily Threatt
Shannon Thornburg
Debora Todd
Triangle Community Foundation, Inc.
United Way of the Greater Triangle United Way of Wilson County
Verizon Foundation
Wallace Welch and Willingham, INC
Warren County Community Foundation
Allena Williams
Samuel Yeseab
Jerry Yoo
Smedes and Rosemary York
The Daisy Chain
Women linking girls to their potential through investment, advocacy, and networking.
The Juliette Gordon Low Society
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.
Poonam
Donations in Honor of…
Rebecca Bowers
Suni & Cleveland Brewton
Michelle Brooks
Brunswick County 2023-2024
Becky Burroughs
Raelen Finn-Atkinson
Linda Foreman
EmmJay, GS 2169
GS Troop 2169
GS Troop 25
GS-NCCP Staff
Kristen Hess
Tricia Hudson
Claire Hudson
Linda Joers
Lisa Jones
Marsha Kitter
Paige Lanier
Maria Lee
Jasmine Sanges
Joan Smith
Emily Threatt
Carla Washinko
Martha Webb
Donations in Memory of…
Evelyn Allen
Kim Blair
Angie Cobb Brown
Becky Burroughs
Ruth Carter
Carol Duvall
Lon Everette
Susan Garrity
Katherine Koch
Charlotte McCleskey-Jones
Joyce Mitchell
Gladys Shytz
Willa Tait
Beverly Wyckoff
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
The Tricia and Stuart Phoenix Endowment
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 who have fundraised to provide financial assistance to Girl Scouts in our council.
Girl Scouts of Brunswick County
Girl Scouts of Carteret County
Girl Scouts of Craven Jones Pamlico Service Unit
Girl Scouts of Durham 11
Girl Scouts of Franklin County
Girl Scouts of Harnett County West/East
Girl Scouts of Moore County
Girl Scouts of Orange 9
Girl Scouts of Robeson County
Girl Scouts of Wake 13
Girl Scouts of Wake 14
Girl Scouts of Wake 20
Girl Scouts of Wake 22
Troop 186
Troop 430
Troop 471
Troop 505
Troop 603
Troop 857
Troop 1734
Troop 2041
Troop 2169
Troop 2331
Troop 2352
Troop 4080
Troop 4256
*While every effort has been made to maintain the accuracy of our data, errors in reporting may occur. If you notice a discrepancy or have questions about a particular gift or giving level, please contact development@nccoastalpines.org.
