Girl Scout Highest Awards
In 1980, Girl Scouts introduced the Girl Scout Gold Award® as its highest honor, along with the Girl Scout Silver Award® . The Girl Scout Bronze Award® was introduced in 2001. To receive these awards, girls must meet national requirements that help them prepare for, and complete, a special project benefiting their community. Today, these three awards are a highlight of the Girl Scout experience.
Completing Your Award
-
Earning the previous award (i.e. Girl Scout Bronze Award before Girl Scout Silver Award; Girl Scout Silver Award before Girl Scout Gold Award) is not a pre-requisite of earning an award. Girls who have completed previous awards may find the skills they developed along the way helpful in earning their next award.
-
You cannot work on two awards at the same time. If you plan to complete an award, you cannot start on the pre-requisites for the next award until the previous award is finished.
-
For more information about Highest Awards, contact
Shannon Shea or call (800) 338-5248 ext. 6813.
- Check the Program Guide for upcoming workshops and information sessions.
Girl Scout Bronze Award
Girl Scout Silver Award
Girl Scout Gold Award
 | - Girl Scout Seniors and Ambassadors in grades 9-12 can work on the Girl Scout Gold Award
- Girl Scout Gold Award Girl Guidelines, FAQ, forms and more
- Girls may not start the Girl Scout Gold Award Project without the approval of the Teen Awards Volunteer Team
- We encourage all girls to complete the Gold Award Public Relations form so we can submit her project information to her local paper
- Upon completion of the project, the girl will receive one Girl Scout Gold Award pin
- Girl Scouts OSW will send out announcements applauding her accomplishment to local, state and federal dignitaries
|
Helpful Forms
Optional forms to help you complete your project, track hours and stay on budget.