Golden Lifetime (paused 1/13/2025 per Allie Roberts)
This council award recognizes Gold Award Girl Scouts, Curved Bar alumnae or First Class alumnae over the age of 35 who have carried the values of the Girl Scout Gold Award throughout their lifetime, exhibiting exemplary leadership and community service. Girl Scouts helps create female leaders in our communities and our world. The values that we instill in our girls are life-long. The Girl Scout Gold Award is the highest award that Girl Scouts can bestow, and the young women who receive this award demonstrate exemplary service to their communities and leadership. However, those values do not end with high school. Do you know a Gold Award Girl Scout, Curved Bar alumnae or First Class alumnae over the age of 35 who has made exceptional contributions to her community either inside or outside of the Girl Scout organization? You are invited to nominate an exceptional mature alumna who has been a shining example of the Girl Scout values of leadership, service, community and volunteerism by earning the Girl Scout Gold Award, Curved Bar or First Class, and throughout her life. A current Girl Scout membership is not required.
Criteria:
- The candidate is a Gold Award Girl Scout, Curved Bar alumnae or First Class alumnae and is over the age of 35.
- The candidate has exhibited an exemplary example of the Girl Scout values of leadership, service, community and volunteerism from earning the Gold Award, Curved Bar or First Class Award and throughout her life.
- The candidate should demonstrate leadership and exemplary service to her community inside or outside of the Girl Scout organization.
Submit two (2) letters of endorsement. Letters should include 150-200 words explaining the reason for endorsing this person for the award, and should include when the candidate received the Girl Scout Gold Award, Curved Bar or First Class Award, how the candidate's actions since earning their award have exemplified the Girl Scout values of leadership, service, community and volunteerism, and how the endorser is familiar with the candidate's leadership and service.
This recognition may be awarded multiple times in subsequent years, but it must be for different accomplishments or acts of service.