Fall-Winter Program Guide 2013-14

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2013 PROGRAM GUIDE | FALL-WINTER EDITION

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Grade levels..............................................................................................................................................................4 What are pathways?..............................................................................................................................................5 Essential information.............................................................................................................................................6 Letter from CEO Karen Hill....................................................................................................................................8 Getting there! A map of GSOSW properties.....................................................................................................9 Travel pathway opportunities............................................................................................................................10 Program events......................................................................................................................................................12 Program on demand.............................................................................................................................................16 Highest awards.......................................................................................................................................................18 Adult training.........................................................................................................................................................20 Girl Scout shop......................................................................................................................................................22 GSOSW properties...............................................................................................................................................24 Event Registration Form.....................................................................................................................................26

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GRADE LEVELS

Throughout the Program Guide, grade levels will be denoted by their corresponding color!

GRADES K-1 DAISY

As a Girl Scout Daisy, you can go on short trips, learn about nature and science, and explore the arts and your community. You can also earn Learning Petals, receive participation patches and complete special Girl Scout Daisy Journeys!

GRADES 6-8

GRADES 2-3

GRADES 4-5

BROWNIE

JUNIOR

GRADES 9-10

GRADES 11-12

As a Girl Scout Brownie, you learn about yourself, your family, friends and the world around you. You can earn badges for learning new things and complete special Girl Scout Brownie Journeys, too.

As a Girl Scout Junior, you begin to practice leadership skills as you try new activities.

You can earn badges while mastering new skills and completing special Girl Scout Junior Journeys. You are also eligible to earn the Girl Scout Bronze Award!

What does “Individually Registered Girl” (IRG) mean?

An IRG is an individually registered girl ages 5-17 who participates in the Girl Scout pathways but is not affiliated with a traditional Girl Scout troop. Today’s girls have so many opportunities to get involved in activities, it is becoming increasingly harder to find time for everything.

As an IRG you are afforded the same opportunities as girls in traditional troops. You may participate in Girl Scouts of Oregon and Southwest Washington-sponsored events in addition to service unit events, community service projects, camp, travel, series, product sales, and other opportunities found on our website.

Each IRG receives credit for a percentage of her product sales. This represents funds that would have been allocated to the IRG’s troop, had she participated as a troop member. The credits are posted and used in the same manner as our existing cookie credit program. For more information, please refer to our website or contact our product sales team with questions.

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PATHWAYS

How will you experience Girl Scouting? Pick one or try them all!

There are more ways for girls to participate in Girl Scouts than ever! We call them pathways, and they include troop, events, camp, series and travel. Girl Scout pathways are how we deliver the Girl Scout Leadership Experience to all girls, supported by a comprehensive model of volunteerism–it is our delivery system and internal way of organizing our program offerings.

TROOP

EVENTS

CAMP

SERIES

TRAVEL

The troop pathway offers a group of girls the opportunity to participate regularly in a variety of activities, usually over a span of nine to 12 months. Girls may join at any time during the troop year.

Note: A troop that also goes camping or travels as a group is still operating in the troop pathway (not the camp, travel or event pathways).

The event pathway is for Girl Scouts who like to pick and choose from a menu of events that interest them. Events are stand-alone program offerings such as a leadership event for Girl Scout Seniors and Ambassadors or a council celebration such as GirlFest! The primary difference between events and all other pathways is that different girls participate in each event, as opposed to one group of girls coming together regularly.

In the camp pathway, girls participate in outdoor activities and may focus on environmental education. Day and weekend camping is offered during the school year, while resident camp and day camp are offered during the summer months. Going to camp is one of the most popular and recognized aspects of Girl Scouts. For many girls, camp is the first opportunity they have to experience archery, ropes courses, horseback riding and more.

The series pathway gives girls the opportunity to explore a specific theme or topic without making a long term commitment or joining a troop. Each girl chooses to participate in the entire series as a complete program package. Series offerings may be short term (for example, six days of two-hour meetings) or longer term (such as meeting every two weeks for 12 weeks) but are always shorter than an academic year. Note: Some series offerings are progressive, building on skills learned from a previous session and may require a prerequisite.

The travel pathway offers girls leadership opportunities and cross-cultural understanding through local, regional, national and international trips. Girls participate through troop travel, councilsponsored trips, and/or nationally-sponsored trips. Girls can participate in travel patrols, working with a group of girls and chaperones who want travel to see the world!

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ESSENTIAL INFOR Who can participate in an event or program?

You can! All registered Girl Scouts are invited to attend any of the events and programs listed in this guide. All adults attending events with girls must be registered members of Girl Scouts and be background checked.

Bring a friend

Invite your friends to join you at any of the events, even if they aren’t registered Girl Scouts. Non-registered participants must add an additional $15 to the event fee for annual membership dues.

Registration

Registration can be either through GSOSW or a program partner. If the event has the Personify logo (shown as P ) next to the description, then registration is through our office using the instructions below. If the event registration is being managed by our program partner, registration instructions will be included in the event description. Please be sure to read the event description carefully.

How to register

There are two ways to register for events/programs: Online Visit girlscoutsosw.org, click on the Personify button to get started.

USING COOKIE/NUT CREDIT? Nut/cookie credits cannot be used with the Personify registration system. To use nut/ cookie credits, please register by mail, fax or deliver to your local service center.

You cannot cancel or change a registration online.

To cancel, you must call the Girl Leadership Experience administrative assistant at (800) 3385248 x6850 or email events@girlscoutsosw.org.

By mail or fax Complete the registration form on the last page of this book. You must list all participants, including girls and adults, by the name used during membership registration. Please don’t use nicknames and be sure to spell names correctly.

Mail or fax the completed form with payment (fax will need to include a credit card number) to: Girl Scouts OSW Attn: Program Events 9620 SW Barbur Boulevard Portland, OR 97219 6

Fax: (503) 892-7619 Registration forms can also be walked in to your local service center.

NOTE : If you are registering a girl for an event outside of a group, an attending adult is required to register and participate with her, unless otherwise stated in Personify.

Minimum attendance requirement

All events have a set minimum attendance requirement that must be met for the event to run. If the minimum attendance requirement is not met when event registration closes (typically two weeks prior to the event) the event will be canceled. Should an event be canceled, you will receive notification via email or mail and a full refund will be processed. No late registrations will be accepted at any time.

Cancellation & refunds

If you must cancel any part of your event registration, we encourage you do so as soon as you know someone cannot attend. Refund requests must be received in writing at least 14 days prior to the event, unless otherwise noted, in order to receive a refund. These may be emailed to the Girl Leadership Experience administrative assistant at events@girlscoutsosw.org.

Cancellations received fewer than 14 days before the event are non-refundable. We do not accept requests for event credits.

Payment

Payment in full is due with your registration. Fees may be paid with VISA, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, check (made payable to Girl Scouts of Oregon and Southwest Washington), cookie/nut credits or money orders. NOTE: Credit/debit cards are the only form of payment accepted by the Personify Online Registration System.

Nut/cookie credits and for payment

Girls are able to use their nut/cookie credits to pay for Girl Scout events and trips that they take as a troop or individual. Appropriate registration forms must be mailed in with nut/cookie credit card number(s).

RMATION Confirmation email/letter

A confirmation email/letter will be sent when your registration has been processed. This confirmation will include information about the event you have registered for and any additional materials needed for the event. Please read this confirmation carefully.

Event permission slips

Written parental consent is required for every girl wishing to participate in an activity that is scheduled to happen any time or any place outside of a regular meeting. Girls attending an event with a troop must turn in a completed permission slip to their troop leader.

Girls attending an event as an individual must turn in a completed permission slip to the event leader when they check in at the event. GSOSW provides an Individual Permission Form for this purpose. This form can be found on our council website under girlscoutsosw.org/adults/forms.

Pre-registration/at the door registration

Unless otherwise noted in the Program Guide, preregistration is required for all events. Those arriving at the door for an event accepting only pre-registration will be turned away.

Registration grade levels

Registrations are based on the Girl Scout grade levels: Girl Scout Daisy - Grades K-1 Girl Scout Brownie - Grades 2-3 Girl Scout Junior - Grades 4-5 Girl Scout Cadette - Grades 6-8 Girl Scout Senior - Grades 9-10 Girl Scout Ambassador - Grades 11-12

Supervision

Troops must meet the required girl/adult ratio (see Volunteer Essentials for details). If registering as an individual girl, an attending adult is required to participate with the girl in a program event unless otherwise stated in Personfiy.

Waiting lists

Waiting lists are maintained for all programs at capacity. Notify us immediately if you must cancel your registration so we can offer your space to girls on the waiting list.

Para mas informaci贸n de eventos o programas en espa帽ol, llama a: Jennifer Akins a (800) 433-9288 贸 al (541) 773-8423 贸 al jakinsgirlscoutsosw.org

Council service centers Bend Service Center 908 NE 4th Street, Suite 101 Bend, Oregon 97701 (541) 389-8146

Eugene Service Center 72C Centennial Loop, Suite 300 Eugene, Oregon 97401 (541) 246-1240 or 800-522-8772

Eastern Oregon contact PO Box 1346 Hermiston, Oregon 97838 (541) 667-9696 or (877) 246-9829

Medford Service Center 2001 N Keene Way Drive Medford, Oregon 97504 (541) 773-8423 or (800) 433-9288

North Bend Service Center 1611 Virginia Ave #610, Suite 208 North Bend, Oregon 97459 (541) 756-4626

Portland Service Center & Corporate Office 9620 SW Barbur Boulevard Portland, Oregon 97219 (503) 977-6800 or (800) 338-5248

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A LETTER FROM CEO KAREN HILL Growing up in Girl Scouts, I remember well the feeling of excitement that comes with trying something new. One of my first experiences as a Girl Scout Brownie was – believe it or not – a twelve day trip to a resident camp on Lake Coeur d’Alene in Idaho. I met girls from many different communities and tried my hand at lashing, knife safety and how to paddle a row boat. Together with new friends I learned how to build a campfire (a skill I still use today) and how to avoid nocturnal visitors (food is best kept out of your sleeping bag).

Whether selling Girl Scout cookies, taking multiday canoe trips at camp, or touring a local steel mill with my troop, there was always something new to see, learn or discover through Girl Scouting. Over time, the butterflies, nerves and excitement of my first program experiences grew into the confidence that I could accomplish anything I set my mind to.

Today, Girl Scouting is more exciting for girls than ever. Many of the same important learning opportunities of my childhood – outdoor skills, appreciation for nature and the arts – are still present, but now they’re met with opportunities to learn about technology, science, financial literacy and so much more.

As they discover the activities in this guide, girls will grow a little more courageous, learn what they like (and what they don’t), make lasting memories, and most importantly get just a bit closer to becoming confident, skillful adults.

I encourage you to explore this guide and sign up for GSOSW eNews or find us on Facebook to see new opportunities as they come up. We’re excited for your next Girl Scout adventure, and we hope you are, too!

Sincerely,

Karen Hill CEO of Girl Scouts of Oregon and Southwest Washington

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GETTING THERE Girl Scouts of Oregon and Southwest Washington has camps, program centers and service centers in many locations, and all are available for Girl Scout use. For more information or to make a reservation, visit girlscoutsosw.org/camp/properties.

Astoria

Seaside CLATSOP

SKAMANIA

CO LU M

BIA RKArrowhead

A CL

Mountaindale

Stevenson

Portland

MUTLNOMAH

WASHINGTON

Tillamook K OO YAMHILL AM L TIL McMinnville Lincoln City

Dallas

Sandy Canby

Wallowa

UMATILLA

AN

RM

E SH

Maupin

CLACKAMAS

WALLOWA

Pendleton

Wasco

Hood River HOOD The Dalles RIVER

Homestead

M

LIA

GIL

Condon

UNION

Hepner

MORROW Ukiah

WASCO

LANE

Florence

Eugene

Madras

Fossil

JEFFERSON

WHEELER

BAKER

GRANT

Baker City

John Day Redmond

Prineville

CROOK

Bend

Springfield

Wallace Creek

KEY: Camp Outdoor Program Center Program Center Service Center

DESCHUTES

Reedsport La Pine Oakridge

North Bend

Coos Bay

COOS

Bandon

Roseburg

Joseph

La Grande

Salem

POLK MARION Whispering Winds Albany Newport LINN N Corvallis L Lebanon O C Sweet Home BENTON LIN

Cleawox

Umatilla Hermiston

Boardman

Burns

Gilchrist

DOUGLAS

LAKE

HARNEY

Myrtle Creek Port Orford

CURRY

Ruth Hyde

JACKSON

JO Grants Pass Central Point SE PH IN Medford E Ashland

KLAMATH

Klamath Falls

Planning a trip?

Here’s a handy chart of the approximate distances between some GSOSW properties.

Portland Medford Bend Pendleton Eugene

Lakeview

Portland 267 miles 169 miles 216 miles 105 miles

Eugene 105 miles 167 miles 117 miles 322 miles -

Medford 267 miles 171 miles 417 miles 167 miles

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Newport 129 miles 262 miles 179 miles 322 miles 100 miles

Please note: distances are approximate

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Travel L E V A TR ies t i n u t r o p p o y a w h t pa

Every girl deserves a chance to see the world. Girl Scouting offers many different travel opportunities so girls can see new places, meet new people and learn about different cultures and ideas. Whether exploring their own neighborhoods, going on overnight trips, participating in community service projects or flying to a foreign country, Girl Scouts are continually expanding their horizons. You can find out more about these travel opportunities and get helpful resources at girlscoutsosw.org/events/travel.

Trips for all program levels Short field trips and day trips

Short field trips/day trips are any trips away from the regular meeting space. These trips do not require a Notice of Intent for Troop Travel (NOI). This type of travel is open to all Girl Scout grade levels. Opportunities include service unit events, Program Guide offerings and troop/group-planned trips.

Overnight trips

Overnight trips are any trips lasting three nights or fewer.

These trips require a Notice of Intent for Troop Travel (NOI), due at least three weeks prior to departure. This type of travel is open to Girl Scout Brownies-Ambassadors unless otherwise specified. Girl Scout Daisies may do overnight campouts only. See Safety Activity Checkpoints (SAC), “Group Camping” for details.

Opportunities include service unit events, Program Guide offerings and troop/group planned events.

Extended travel

Extended travel is any trip lasting more than three nights.

These trips require an Extended Trip Application, due six months prior to departure.

This type of travel is open to any Girl Scout Juniors (regional travel only) and Girl Scout Cadettes-Ambassadors. ALL international travel requires an Extended Trip Application.

Opportunities include getaways with GSUSA, troop/group-planned trips and travel partner offerings.

Trips for GS Cadettes-Ambassadors Council-sponsored trips

Council-sponsored trips are hosted by GSOSW. These trips are typically regional trips lasting one to three days. This type of travel is open to Girl Scout Cadettes-Ambassadors.

Adults are always needed to participate as chaperones. Trip chaperone applications are available online or by email to Jennifer Akins at jakins@ girlscoutsosw.org.

Travel patrols

Travel patrols are hosted by GSOSW. These are girl-planned trips that may be international or domestic. Girls interested in patrol trips must apply to be a part of the patrol. Applications can be found at girlscoutsosw. org/adults/forms. This type of travel is open to Girl Scout Cadettes-Ambassadors, unless otherwise specified. Adults are always needed to participate as chaperones. Trip chaperone applications are available online or by email to Jennifer Akins at jakins@girlscoutsosw.org.

destinations

destinations are hosted by Girl Scouts of the USA. These trips may be international or domestic. Apply for trips listed at girlscouts.org/destinations/.

This type of travel is open to Girl Scout CadettesAmbassadors unless otherwise specified. Visit girlscouts.org/travel or contact Jennifer Akins at jakins@girlscoutsosw.org for more information.

Travel Discovery Workshops

If you have been accepted or are ready to apply for a destination, council-sponsored trip or travel patrol, this is the workshop for you! You will learn about council expectations, earning money for your trip, forms, packing, passports, financial aid, travel safety, and more! Adults: GSOSW will be offering Extended Trip training during this workshop for adults wishing to take groups traveling.

Date: October 5, 2013* Time: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Registration fee: $10.00/girl Individual registrations: Parent/guardian required Registration closes: When capacity is reached or two weeks prior to the event, whichever comes first.

Additional upcoming travel workshop opportunities (see Teen Extravaganzas, page 14): *Camp Cleawox – October 18-20, 2013. *Mountaindale Outdoor Program Center – April 4-6, 2014.

Adults – Additional Extended Travel training will be held during GirlFest on November 2, 2013.

Registration through Personify.

Head to San Francisco by train to visit such sights as Golden Gate Park, Chinatown, Alcatraz Island, and Musée Mecanique (a museum of mechanical toys). Hike in the beautiful Muir Woods, ride on a cable car, and see the famously crooked Lombard Street. The group may stay at a hostel on Fisherman’s Wharf, a great way to meet people from around the world.

Date: June 22-28, 2014.

Registration fee: Estimated cost is $600; deposit of $100 required with registration Individual Registrations: No Parent/guardian required Chaperones: Chaperones are needed to help with this program. If you are interested in helping girls learn more leadership skills, please contact Jennifer Akins at jakins@girlscoutsosw.org or (541) 622-6155.

Registration closes: February 1, 2014

Ever dreamed of camping with hundreds of your new best friends? Are you ready for an adventure? Be a part of Girl Scouts of Northern California’s third international camporee, California Dreamin2. Enjoy off-site trips, on site workshops, evening entertainment, and much more! See the website for more information at www.cadreamincamporee.org. Girls must be 14 years or older at the time of the trip.

Date: July 26 – August 2, 2015 Registration fee: Costs will be determined closer to the trip Individual registrations: No Parent/guardian required Chaperones: Chaperones are needed to help with this program. If you are interested in helping girls learn more leadership skills, please contact Jennifer Akins at jakins@girlscoutsosw.org or (541) 622-6155.

Patrol applications are available at girlscoutsosw.org/events/travel.

Registration closes: February 1, 2014

The Girl Scout Leadership Institute brings together 1,200 girls recognized as leaders in their council to connect and take action on matters that affect the future for girls and the Girl Scout movement. Girls take part in sessions throughout the day and attend the National Council Session opening and closing ceremonies. The Girl Scout Leadership Institute will run in parallel with the National Council Sessions. The patrol is made up of only 10 girls and two adults! Girls must be 13 years or older at the time of the trip. Patrol applications are available at girlscoutsosw.org/events/travel.

Date: October 2014 Time: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Registration fee: Costs will be determined closer to the trip Deadline to apply: November 1, 2013

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Girl Scout Day at Pheasant Fields Farm Pheasant Fields Farm, Medford, OR

Girl Scout Day at Philip Foster Farm Estacada, OR P Earn our council’s own Oregon Trail badge using a hands-on approach at an authentic Barlow Road Site. Cook over a campfire, make a pioneer craft, hike to a pioneer cemetery and more!

Date: October 5, 2013 Time: Two sessions: 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. or 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. (two sessions) Registration fee: $7.50/person (Adults attending for ratio are free. Each additional is $7.50) Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required

Zoo Evening Safari Oregon Zoo, Portland, OR P Experience the Oregon Zoo in a whole new light – moonlight! Discover the animals under the cloak of darkness. Girls get a behind-the-scenes tour of the vet hospital and animal kitchen, up close animal presentations, and an evening tour with a zoo night safari guide. You will get dinner and a snack at the zoo as well.

Dates: October 19, 2013; November 9, 2013 or January 11, 2014 Time: 6 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.

Registration fee: $32/person Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required

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P

Celebrate the fall harvest season with a day at Pheasant Fields Farm! Girl Scouts will get to ride the hay ride through the historic Camp Baker Civil War camp, walk the extended corn maze, and try out the shooting gallery.

Each girl will also get to choose a pumpkin to take home!

Date: October 19, 2013 Time: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. (come anytime during the day) Cost: $10/girl; adults can purchase tickets for activities separately Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required

Challenge Course Adventure Day Tigard, OR P Spend a day swinging in the trees on our challenge course! Experience working together as a team while group problem solving on low elements and group initiatives. In the afternoon you will have the opportunity to challenge yourself as you experience climbing in a harness to heights of 25-40 feet on elements like the catwalk log or giant swing.

Date: October 19, 2013 Time: 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Registration fee: $50/person Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required

P

= Registration is in Personify. For these events, registration will close two weeks prior to the event or when the registration limit is reached, whichever comes first.

Zoo Snooze Oregon Zoo, Portland, OR

P

Experience the Oregon Zoo in a whole new light – moonlight! Discover the animals under the cloak of darkness. Girls get a behind-thescenes tour of the vet hospital and animal kitchen, up close animal presentations, and in the morning watch an animal get an enrichment treat or toy. You will get an evening snack, breakfast and admission to the zoo the next day. Dinner is not included.

Dates: November 8, December 7, December 13, or December 14, 2013; January 25, 2014 Time: 6 p.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Registration fee: $42.00/person Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required

The Nutcracker Arts and Communications Magnet Academy’s New Performing Arts Center, Beaverton, OR

P

No holiday season in Portland is complete without the experience of the Portland Festival Ballet’s Nutcracker. Enjoy the traditional classical ballet infused with Artistic Director, John Magnus’ creative choreography, set elements and costumes.

Dates: December 2, 21, 23, or 24, 2013 Time: 7:00 p.m. or Noon on Dec. 24 only: Registration fee: $15/girl; $18.75/ adult Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required

Girl Scout Day at Mt. Hood Meadows Mt. Hood Meadows, OR P Learn to ski at Mt. Hood Meadows! The beginner package includes a one-day Buttercup/ Beginner lift ticket, a two-hour lesson and ski rental. Bring a friend who is a currently registered Girl Scout with you* and both of you can learn to ski for the price of one! Bonus: Let someone else do the driving! Mt. Hood Meadows will offer a Park & Ride for those attending at a discounted rate of $20 per person.

Open to Girl Scouts ages 13 and older.

Girl Scouts must be accompanied by an adult. Adults must register for this event as well.

Date: December 15, 2013 Time: 9 a.m.

Registration fee: $80/person Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required *For the friend attending, please send in a registration form with a note saying, “free friend attending with [name of girl who is registered for the event]. “

P = Registration is in Personify. For

these events, registration will close two weeks prior to the event or when the registration limit is reached, whichever comes first.

STEM: Product Designer Badge Workshop Portland Service Center P Inventions and innovators! Learn about the inventions that shape our lives and our world and the great innovators that made it possible. We will build models of some famous inventions and discuss the design process of future inventions. Perhaps, you will be the next famous innovator!

Date: December 14, 2013, or January 25, 2014 Time: 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Registration fee: TBA Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required

Teen Extravaganza: Outdoor Skills Specialization Camp Cleawox P Have you ever wanted to learn useful skills for adventures in the great outdoors? Join us for a fun-filled weekend where older girls can come together at Camp Cleawox. Participants will learn about fire building, knots & lashing, hiking basics and outdoor cooking! In addition, you can learn about the Girl Scout Silver Award or what it takes to Go Gold.

Date: October 18-20, 2013 Time: 6 p.m. Friday -1 p.m. Sunday Registration Fee: $20.00/girl; $15.00/adult Individual Registrations: Parent/ guardian required

Fall Camp for Older Girls – American Indians of Western Oregon Camp Whispering Winds

Girls are invited to participate in a weekend camping experience at Camp Whispering Winds. This annual camp provides an opportunity for girls to relax with their troop members and have a chance to meet new friends from all over the council. Girls will experience the culture and crafts of the Native American tribes of western Oregon while earning the council’s own badge “American Indians of Western Oregon”.* Sessions will include basket making, canoeing, archery, making Native American fry bread, hiking to identify edible plants, hair beading, and making a traditional dance shawl. A potlatch will be held on Saturday evening with a dance and drumming demonstration and the opportunity to exchange SWAPS. Travel, Girl Scout Silver Award and Gold Award workshops will be offered on Sunday morning at no additional cost. * Some pre-camp research will be needed to complete patch.

Date: September 27-29, 2013 Time: 5 p.m. Friday – 2 p.m. Sunday Registration Fee: $15.00 / Girl; $15.00/ Adult Registrations: Contact Alma Jean King at kingfarmgrma@msn.com to register. Please include troop number, leader name/contact information, and number of girls. Limited to 100 girls and adults. Choice of camping area will be offered to the troops in the order that they register.

Registration closes: September 23, 2013

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and adults

and adults

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Extravaganza: Program Aide in Training Teen Extravaganza: Travel Discovery Camp Cleawox P

Have you ever wanted to explore the world by air, rail or foot? Join us for a fun-filled weekend where older girls can come together at Camp Cleawox.

Discover where you can go and how to get there with Girl Scouts! Talk with girls about their traveling experiences, learn about how to do money-earning for travel and try foods from other lands!

You will also have the opportunity to learn about the Girl Scout Silver Award or what it takes to Go Gold.

Date: October 18-20, 2013 Time: 6 p.m. Friday -1 p.m. Sunday Registration fee: $20.00/girl; $15.00/ adult Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required

Teen and adults

Mountaindale Outdoor Program Center

P

Have you ever wanted to become a Program Aide? Learn how to mentor and work with younger girls at a funfilled weekend where older girls can come together at Mountaindale Outdoor Program Center. This leadership workshop will train you in responsibility of leadership, Girl Scout basics, growth and development, dealing with groups of younger girls, and more! You will also have the opportunity to learn about the Girl Scout Silver Award or what it takes to Go Gold.

Date: April 4-6, 2014 Time: 6 p.m. Friday -1 p.m. Sunday Registration fee: $20.00/girl; $15.00/ adult Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required and adults

Digital Media Studio: Basics Portland Service Center P It’stime for you to be the director of your own story! Learn to make a video slideshow about yourself, your troop or anything else you like as a starting point with this program. This class will teach you the basics of digital video editing and production. No experience is required for this program- just bring your interest in doing cool stuff.

P = Registration is in Personify. For these events, registration will close two weeks prior to the event or when the registration limit is reached, whichever comes first.

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Dates: November 16, 2013 or January 18, 2014 - more dates coming in Spring 2014!

Time: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Cost: $12.00

Teen Extravaganza: Travel Discovery Mountaindale Outdoor P Program Center

Have you ever wanted to explore the world by air, rail or foot? Join us for a fun-filled weekend where older girls can come together at Mountaindale Outdoor Program Center. Discover where you can go and how to get there with Girl Scouts! Talk with girls about their traveling experiences, learn about how to do money-earning for travel and try foods from other lands! You will also learn about the Girl Scout Silver Award or what it takes to Go Gold.

Date: April 4-6, 2014 Time: 6 p.m. Friday -1 p.m. Sunday Registration fee: $20.00/girl; $15.00/ adult Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required and adults

Movie Making 101 Portland Service Center

P

Lights, camera, LEGO® action!

Use LEGO® bricks to tell YOUR story complete with music, special effects and all your favorite LEGO® minifigure characters! Students will plan, script, stage, shoot, and produce their own mini-movie using stop-motion animation. Working as a team, students will use LEGO® components to build the set and props and shoot their movie using a camera. Teams will use software to add special effects, titles, credits and more. When the movie is complete, campers will impress friends and family with a screening party on the last day of camp. Don’t miss your chance to be a movie producer! Each camper takes home a copy of their movie.

Series dates: October 12, 19, 26 and November 2, 9 & 16 Time: 10am-1pm. Lunch not included.

Registration fee: TBA Individual registrations: No Parent/ guardian required

Camp Arrowhead Fall Work Party

GirlFest

Camp Arrowhead

GirlFest is a day-long celebration featuring hands-on activities and experiences for girls to learn, explore and enjoy. The event will conclude with a rockin’ concert hosted

by Radio Disney starring Chloe and Halle.

Attendees do not have to be registered Girl Scouts to attend, so be sure to invite friends and family!

Portland Expo Center

Relive the magic of camp while helping make it a better place for girls now and in the future—attend an Arrowhead Family/Troop Work Party! Don’t forget to bring work gloves and clothes. Projects will focus on taking down camp facilities for the winter and improving other buildings and locations on camp. Participants receive lunch and a coupon allowing early registration for 2014 GSOSW resident camp. There will also be a drawing for a $100 gift certificate to be used toward a 2014 GSOSW resident camp.

Date: November 2, 2013 Time: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Registration fee: $15.00 Individual registrations: Parent/ guardian required Registration: Visit girlscoutsosw.org/ girlfest to register through Constant Contact Open to the public

Date: October 26, 2013 Time: 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Registration: Email Eileen Skidmore at doskid@msn.com.

Open to the public

EAT & PLAY

JOHN’S

in a healthy way TOUR

John’s Eat & Play In A Healthy Way Tour serves Girl Scout Daisies, Brownies and Junior troops with a fun and educational hands-on, behind-the-scenes experience.

Games, activities and discussions empower girls with the knowledge and skills needed to make healthy, balanced choices. Main topics include:

®

H Balanced eating habits H How to identify healthy portion sizes H Why is fun important?

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With 43,000 square feet of fresh food and incredible fun, John’s Incredible Pizza Company’s Eat & Play In A Healthy Way Tour can be adapted to accommodate groups of 12 to 200. Call 503.520.0000 or book online at johnspizza.com to make John’s part of your incredible Girl Scout journey!

INCREDIBLE FOOD! H INCREDIBLE FUN! H INCREDIBLE TIME!

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PROGRAM Program on Demand is just that available on demand! All you have to do is contact the community partners directly using the information given below to set up a date. This type of programming is open to Girl Scout troops, service units, groups and individuals. More local Program on Demand parters can be found at girlscoutsosw.org/ events/outfitters.

Wells Fargo History Museum wellsfargohistory.com The Wells Fargo History Museum in Portland shares the history of Wells Fargo in Oregon. You will see an 1854 Concord stagecoach and find out how Wells Fargo connected Oregon’s communities through the Cal-Oregon Stage Line and steamboats on the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. The museum offers educational programs for free. Call 503-8861102 or email steve.m.greenwood@wellsfargo.com to schedule one of the following programs.

My First Museum Visit - Open to Girl Scout Daisies This program introduces Girl Scout Daisies to storytelling while they get a brief tour of the museum and get to experience the stagecoach kiddie ride.

SOLVE solveoregon.org SOLVE offers statewide volunteer opportunities involving litter and marine debris clean up, planting native trees and shrubs, removing invasive plants and maintenance and monitoring of restoration sites. Check out solveoregon.org for opportunities in your area or call Morgan Parks at 800-333-7658.

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Panning for Gold - Open to all ages Girl Scouts pan for imitation gold, figure out its value, and learn about Wells Fargo’s role in delivering gold from Oregon’s mines to the San Francisco Mint.

Rock to Pocket Tour and Treasure Hunt - Open to Girl Scout Juniors- Cadettes Girl Scouts role-play how the rock (gold) moved from the mines to the mint. Then they discover the answers to questions about Wells Fargo’s history and receive “treasure” for their efforts.

Pony Express for Kids and How to Build a Telegraph - Open to Juniors- Cadettes Girl Scouts learn about the Pony Express and Wells Fargo’s role in managing it. Then they will get to build a telegraph machine to understand how its invention ended the Pony Express and changed the way we communicate.

Financial Literacy Badge “Hands on Banking” - Open to all ages Earn a financial literacy patch by participating in Hands on Banking – a fun and interactive program that helps Girl Scouts understand financial basics and smart money management.

Tillamook Forest Center www.tillamookforestcenter.org The Tillamook Forest Center is a special place to develop a deeper connection with Oregon’s forests through experience and exploration.

Located at the heart of the Tillamook State Forest, the region’s newest interpretive and educational center showcases the legacy of the historic Tillamook Burn and the public spirit behind a monumental reforestation effort that left a permanent imprint on Oregon history while also shaping sustainable forest management today.

We’re the region’s largest forest-based learning center and outdoor classroom facility.

Open to: Age levels vary, based on opportunity Location: Near Tillamook, OR Min/max number of girls: 15/25 Contact: Chris Friend Phone: (503) 815-6800 or (886) 9304646 Email: cfriend@odf.state.or.us Girl Scout Brownie Forestry Fun Badge - Open to Girl Scout Brownies This is a self-guided program with our materials and instructions. Includes Tree Encounter, What’s in a Forest?, Forest Ecosystems, Leaf Investigation, Products of the Forests and Forest Animals. To complete Plant a Tree they can register for our annual Arbor Day Tree Plant the first weekend in April Cost: Free Girl Scout Junior Forestry Fun Badge Open to Girl Scout Juniors This is a self-guided program with our materials and instructions. Includes What’s in a Forest?, Different Animals Need Different Kinds of Forest, Identifying Oregon’s Common Trees, Forest Recyclers, The History of a Tree and Forest Plant-Animal Relationships.

Cost: Free

Portland Aquarium www.portlandaquarium.net The newest attraction to Portland with over 30 exhibits and more than 2500 animal species, displays sharks, stingrays, sea jellies, river otters, an octopus, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fascinating tropical and cold water fish, and much, much more! The Portland aquarium offers a wide variety of educational programs for field trips led by the aquarium’s staff of educators, biologists, and aquarists. Field trips will include many hands-on activities as well as age-specific programming. Please call for Girl Scout dates.

Open to: Age levels vary, based on opportunity Location: Portland, OR Min/max number of girls: 10/60 Contact: Patti Obana Phone: (503) 303-4721 Email: patti@portlandaquarium.net

My Story Photo Adventure www.mystoryworkshops.org Have you ever wondered what it is like to be a fashion photographer? Do you think it is possible to capture your dreams in a photograph? Amaze your friends with fun photo illusions! Learn the tips and tricks of the pros! My Story will custom design an exciting photograph workshop for your Girl Scout troop or group. We bring cameras, props, and inspiration to send you and your friends on a fun photo adventure!

Open to: Age levels vary, based on opportunity Location: Based in Portland, OR Min/max number of girls: 6/20 Contact: Alexander Ney Phone: (503) 234-0717 Email: alexney@mystoryworkshops.org Cost: Varies depending on program

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AWARDS BRONZE AWARD

You can find out more about these awards and get helpful resources at girlscoutsosw.org/girls/girlawards/ highestawards or contact Shannon Shea at sshea@girlscoutsosw.org

The Girl Scout Bronze Award, the highest honor a Girl Scout Junior can earn, requires her to learn the leadership and planning skills necessary to follow through on a project that makes a positive impact on her community. Working towards this award demonstrates her commitment to helping others, improving her community and the world, and becoming the best she can be.

Girls must complete all steps to earn the award: Go on a Girl Scout Junior Journey, build a team, explore the community, choose your Girl Scout Bronze Award project, make a plan, put your plan in motion and spread the word.

SILVER AWARD

Have you ever looked around your neighborhood or school and wondered how you could make a change for the better?

Going for the Girl Scout Silver Award, the highest award a Girl Scout Cadette can earn, gives you the chance to show that you are a leader who is organized, determined and dedicated to improving your community. Earning the award puts you among an exceptional group of girls who have used their knowledge and leadership skills to make a difference in the world.

Girls must complete all steps to earn the award: Go on a Girl Scout Cadette Journey, identify issues you care about, build your Girl Scout Silver Award team or decide to go solo, explore your community, pick your Take Action project, develop your project, make a plan and put it into motion, reflect, share your story, and celebrate.

GOLD AWARD

The Girl Scout Gold Award is the highest and most prestigious award that Girl Scout Seniors and Ambassadors can earn.

When you decide to earn the Girl Scout Gold Award, you are on your honor to uphold the Standards of Excellence. These standards set a high benchmark for everything you do and invite you to think deeply, explore opportunities and challenge yourself. Following the Standards of Excellence challenges you to develop yourself as a leader, achieve the Girl Scout Leadership Outcomes and make a mark on your community that creates a lasting impact on the lives of others.

Girls must complete all steps to earn the award: Complete a Senior or Ambassador Journey (two Journeys if you did not complete your Silver Award), identify issues you care about, build your Girl Scout Gold Award team and choose an advisor, explore your community, pick your Take Action project, create a plan, present your plan proposal, interview with the Highest Awards Volunteer Team and get feedback, develop your project with your assigned Gold Award Mentor, make a plan and put it into motion, reflect, share your story and celebrate.

Ready to start your Highest Award?

Learn how at one of GSOSW’s workshops!

Gold Award Information Workshop

Join other Girl Scouts to learn more about the steps for earning your Girl Scout Gold Award! Learn tips and helpful hints from other girls who have earned their awards and from adult advisors.

Open to: Girl Scout Seniors-Ambassadors (SR-AMB) Reg. Closes: When capacity is reached or two weeks prior to the event, whichever comes first, unless otherwise stated.

Silver Award Information Workshop

Join other Girl Scouts to learn more about the steps for earning your Girl Scout Silver Award! Learn tips and helpful hints from other girls who have earned their awards and from adult advisors.

Open to: Girl Scout Cadettes (CAD) Reg. Closes: When capacity is reached or two weeks prior to the event, whichever comes first, unless otherwise stated.

Location

Date

Time

Bend Service Center

9/21

Fall Camp for Older Girls - Camp Whispering Winds Teen Extravaganza: Travel Discovery Camp Cleawox Teen Extravaganza: Outdoor Skills Specializations Camp Cleawox Portland Service Center

9/29

Open to

Registration

Silver & Gold: 10-12 $2.50 a.m.

Silver: 10-11 a.m.

Free Gold: 11 a.m.-Noon

CAD-AMB, adults CAD-AMB

Personify

10/1810/20

6 p.m. Friday-1 p.m. $20.00/girl Sunday $15.00/adult

CAD-AMB, adults

10/1810/20

6 p.m. Friday-1 p.m. $20.00/girl Sunday $15.00/adult

CAD-AMB, adults

Personify

11/9

Silver: 10 a.m.Noon Gold: 1-3 p.m.

$2.50/girl $2.50/adult

Personify

Portland Service Center

1/11

Silver: 10 a.m.Noon Gold: 1-3 p.m.

$2.50/girl $2.50/adult

Seaside Program Center Teen Extravaganza: Travel DiscoveryMountaindale Outdoor Program Center Teen Extravaganza: PA Training Mountaindale Outdoor Program Center

3/8

Silver & Gold: 10 a.m.-Noon 6 p.m. Friday-1 p.m.

Sunday

$2.50/girl $2.50/adult $20.00/girl $15.00/adult

Silver: CAD & adults Gold: AMB & adults Silver: CAD & adults Gold: AMB & adults CAD-AMB, adults CAD-AMB, adults

4/4-4/6

Price

Email Alma Jean King at kingfarmgrma@msn.com to register Personify

Personify

Personify Personify

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6 p.m. Friday-1 p.m. $20.00/girl Sunday $15.00/adult

CAD-AMB, adults

Personify

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TRAINING ADULTS Many courses offered in the Program Guide require additional training before attending with girls. Descriptions of the courses are listed below. We highly recommend that the courses be taken at least two months before you plan on attending the event. These courses have been designed to teach you how to prepare a group of girls for travel in a way that is safe, girl-led and allows them to learn by doing the planning for themselves. For more information on these and other trainings, please visit girlscoutsosw.org/adults/voltraining/training.

Course name

Course description

GS 101 Volunteer Essentials In Action (VEIA)

This course has been designed to convey the vision, values and goals of Girl Scouts.

This course offers vital information on the fundamentals of Girl Scouting while highlighting safety and group logistics.

Prerequisite: GS 101 This course teaches adults about the Girl Scout program. Topics include girl/adult partnership, program resources, and recognitions specific to each grade level.

Prerequisite: VEIA This course is required if you want to leave the meeting space and/or stay overnight in a closed structure with running water, heat, toilets, lights, kitchen facilities and phone/cell coverage.

Grade Level Girls on the Move

Girl Scout Camping Basics

Extended Trip

This courseprovides adults with the opportunity to learn the skills necessary to facilitate progression in girl-led travel planning. Go step-by-step through the thinking and planning involved in short field trips, daytime outdoor activities and indoor overnights.

Prerequisite: VEIA This course is required if you want to take girls camping at an established site that is missing one or more of the following amenities: running water, heat, toilets, lights, kitchen facilities and phone/cell coverage.

This course gives adults the skills to prepare their girls for outdoor cooking and management of an established campsite.

Prerequisite: Girls on the Move This course is required if you want to take girls on a trip of three (3) nights or more.

This course helps adults get girls involved in planning that big trip. Topics include safety, deciding destinations, transportation, budgeting and fund raising.

Prerequisite: Girls on the Move

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A first-aider is an adult volunteer who has taken Girl Scout-approved first-aid and CPR training that includes specific instructions for child CPR. If, through the American Red Cross, National Safety Council, EMP America, or American Heart Association, you have a chance to Less than 30 First Aid be fully trained in first-aid and CPR, doing so may make your activityminutes planning go a little more smoothly. The Safety Activity Checkpoints More than 30 Wilderness First Aid (WFA) or always tell you when a first-aider needs to be present. Activities can minutes Wilderness First Responder (WFR) take place in a variety of locations, which is why first-aid requirements are based on the remoteness of the activity—as noted in the Safety *Although a WFR is not required, it is strongly recommended when traveling Activity Checkpoints for that activity. For example, it’s possible to do with groupsin areas that are greater than 30 minutes from EMS. a two-mile hike that has cell phone reception and service along the entire route and EMS (Emergency Medical System) is, at maximum, 30 minutes away at all times. It is also possible to hike more remotely with no cell phone service at a place where EMS would take more than 30 minutes to arrive. It’s important that you or another volunteer with your group has the necessary medical experience (including knowledge of evacuation techniques) to ensure group safety.

Access to EMS

Minimum Level of First Aid Required

The levels of first aid required for any activity take into account both how much danger is involved and how remote the area isfromemergencymedicalservices. See the table above.

It is important to understand the differences between a first-aid course, and a wilderness-rated course. Although standard first-aid training provides basic incidentresponse, wilderness-rated coursesinclude training on remote-assessmentskills, as well asthe emergency first-aid response, including evacuation techniques, to use when EMS is notreadily available.

Note: The presence of a first-aider is required at resident camp. For large events—200 people or more—there should be one first-aider for every 200 participants. The following healthcare providers may also serve as first-aiders: physician, physician’s assistant, nurse practitioner,registered nurse, licensed practical nurse, paramedic, military medic, and emergency medical technician.

Important! For GSOSW a First Aid/CPR trained volunteer is not required for regular troop/group meetings. This certification, however, is required by at least one volunteer attending an activity in which the Safety Activity Checkpoint requires it (as stated above) AND/OR an overnight activity. This section was taken from page 55 of Volunteer Essentials.

Mad Science supports girls in their development and growth as individuals, as part of a team and as they take action in the wider community.

October 19, 2013 

November 16, 2013 

January 18, 2014 

Brownie Quest

Brownie Quest

Wonders of Water

Science & Technology: Home Scientist Delve into the basics of body chemistry and find out how the human body breaks down food and turns it into energy.

Love Water: Life in the Sea Discover the wonders of aquatic life and what happens when an oil spill occurs. Use teamwork to clean up the problem!

Open to Brownies

Healthy Living: My Best Self Focus on nutrition and fitness including the essentials of a healthy diet and lifestyle.

Agent of Change Open to Juniors

Open to Brownies

Get Moving

Healthy Living: Staying Fit Focus on nutrition and fitness including the essentials of a healthy diet and lifestyle.

Open to Juniors

Energize!

What makes a ball bounce?

How does a rollercoaster work?

Why do we eat? The answer is the same… energy!

Open to Brownies

Saturdays 10:00 to 11:30 am at the Girl Scouts Portland Service Center

Get Moving

Open to Juniors

The Great Outdoors Discover the wonders of aquatic life and what happens when an oil spill occurs. Use teamwork to clean up the problem!

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Bring your scouts to earn badges the fun, hands-on, Mad Science way!

Register online at http://register.madscience.org/ portland Mad Science  1522 N. Ainsworth Portland Oregon  (503) 230‐8040  portland.madscience.org

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Grab your gear at the

SHOPS Here’s what’s coming up :

October Stop by for fun Girl Scout Halloween goodies!

November Come in and find new fall clothes in stock for your cold-weather Girl Scout activities.

December Girl Scout gear makes the perfect holiday gift!

The shops will be full of fun specialty inventory, like a Girl Scout bracelet-weaving kit.

January Cookie clothes and accessories will be hitting the shelves! Stop in to get ready for presale.

February It’s time to get ready to bling that booth! Shops will be full of great cookie booth sale decor and more to make your cookie booth stand out.

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GSOSW shops will be announcing some flash sales exclusively on the Girl Scouts OSW Facebook page.

If you’re not a fan already, you can find us at facebook.com/gsosw. If you’re already a fan, keep your eyes peeled for some sweet deals!

When you just can’t wait for what you’ll do next, you can do anything.

At Girl Scouts, girls are always counting down to the next adventure we’ll go on together. Maybe it’s artistic. Maybe it’s an experiment.

Maybe it’s getting outside or helping the community. With us, you’ll make a bunch of new friends and have a ton of new experiences that show you how exciting the world is, and how awesome you are, over and over again.

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So what are you waiting for?

Start the fun now at girlscoutsosw.org

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Find at GSOSW properties Girls of all ages are challenged to build new skills, develop a respect for the environment, and find a love for the outdoors at GSOSW council properties. Girls can explore each of them. Whether for outings, council events, trainings, meetings, workshops, troop camping, or summer opportunities. Are you ready to see if a property is available? Check here! NOTE: For the protection of our members and properties, a password is needed to check availability. Please contact your service unit event and travel coordinator for this information.

COUNCIL PROPERTIES Council properties are available year round! Groups or troops may reserve any property, any time of the year, except our resident camps which are not available for rental the summer months. For more information on each property, please visit our website.

RESIDENT CAMPS Camp Arrowhead

At Camp Arrowhead, visitors can enjoy a main lodge with a covered outdoor area, four unit houses with related cabins and some more primitive sites with platform tents and adirondacks for sleeping. Home Lake lies in the center of camp and can be used for boating and swimming. The entire property is surrounded by National Forest Service land and is located in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area.

Camp Cleawox

Camp Cleawox’s site has been a Girl Scout resident camp since 1929, and sits adjacent to the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. Summer resident camp programs at Cleawox put an emphasis on water sports. There are three waterfront areas for canoeing, kayaking/windsurfing and swimming, and campers can stay in adirondaks, yurts, tents or a main lodge.

Camp Whispering Winds

Camp Whispering Winds is located in the eastern foothills of the Coast Range and features forested areas, open meadows, a man-made lake, wetlands and natural ponds. In the summer, Camp Whispering Winds hosts a resident camp emphasizing horse care and horseback riding, but also features boating and fishing in the lake and swimming in a hilltop pool. Campers can stay in winterized lodges or cabins and make use of a commercial kitchen. Please note that horses are only available by participation in resident camp and are not available year round.

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OUTDOOR PROGRAM CENTERS Mountaindale Outdoor Program Center Located in North Plains, Oregon, Mountaindale has 50 acres of woods filled with hiking trails, native plants, birds and other wildlife. The large meadow is ideal for games and a nearby pond is great for environmental study. This site is used for day camps in the summer, and troop camping and other outdoor program activities the rest of the year. Marilyn’s Place, a large lodge in the center of camp, features an industrial kitchen, plenty of space and a second floor full of bunk beds.

Homestead Outdoor Program Center Located on the historic Creighton Homestead in Rhododendron, Oregon at the base of Mt. Hood, this site is ideal for small groups. Homestead is a great site to study nature on the many hiking trails, or take a quick trip up the mountain and try your hand at skiing, snowshoeing, tubing or sledding.

Ruth Hyde Outdoor Program Center This 90-acre camp is located about seven miles west of Grants Pass, Oregon. It is used primarily for day camp and primitive troop camping. The property is filled with hiking trails, open space for games and activities, a large grill area and a covered area.

PROGRAM CENTERS GSOSW also operates five program centers: Albany, Lebanon, Newport, Seaside, and Winema (located in Medford). Each center offers meeting space, rest rooms and outside areas.

These program centers host troop meetings and some overnight trips. At left: Seaside Program Center

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Program Registration Form form #201 • 10/12 • page 1 of 1

Please use one registration form for each event. This form may be copied. Print legibly with blue or black ink. Completed forms may be returned via fax or mail.

You may also register online for events at girlscoutsosw.org.

TROOP LEADER/PARENT/GUARDIAN (must be completed): Name Address: City/State/Zip: Phone(s): Email: PARTICIPANT INFORMATION (use additional sheet if necessary): Girl full name(s) Grade 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Adult participant full name(s) 1.

2.

3.

EMERGENCY CONTACT (other than adults above): Name Phone(s): Leaders are responsible for bringing girls’ permission and health history forms for each girl and adult to the event.

For office use only Date received:

Amount received: Receipt #:

METHOD OF PAYMENT (please circle all that apply):

NOTES: Please list major accommodations, health restrictions, food allergies, dietary restrictions, etc. Please list any girls that may not be photographed or recorded on video.

PROGRAM/EVENT INFORMATION: Event: Location: Dates: SU: Troop: Girl Scout troop grade level(s): Daisy (K-1) Brownie (2-3) Junior (4-5)

Cadette (6-8) Senior (9-10) Ambassador (11-12)

COST: # Girls x $ =$ # Adults x $ =$ Total amount due =$ Send registration to: Program Events - Girl Scouts OSW 9620 SW Barbur Boulevard Portland, OR 97219 Fax: (503) 977-6801

Receipted in at: PSC Cash

ESC Check

Name on card:

Expiration date:

Card #:

Signature

MSC Credit card

NBSC

BSC

Personify Entry:

Nut/cookie credits

Your signature above signifies your agreement to allow Girl Scouts of Oregon and Southwest Washington to charge the above amount to your credit card. You agree to pay this amount pursuant to the agreement you have with your credit card provider. You have read and understand the refund policy. GSOSW accepts VISA, MasterCard, Discover and American Express.

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