Showing appreciation for volunteers is a must! Dedicated volunteers
and mentors like you make all the difference in the quality of a
girl’s experience, and because of you, we’re able to prepare girls for
the lifetime of leadership, success, and adventure that every G.I.R.L.
(Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker, Leader)™ deserves.
Everyday little things go a long way. A card from the girls, handmade gifts, photo keepsakes—these are special ways to say thank you and oftentimes mean the most. Recognitions might be made on Girl Scout holidays, at service unit meetings, at troop meetings, at a special recognition event, or immediately following services rendered.
When your G.I.R.L. spirit shines, hers does too. That's why in April (National Volunteer Month), we celebrate the powerful and inspiring contributions volunteers make all year long.
April 22 is Girl Scout Leader's Day and honors all the volunteers who work as leaders and mentors in partnership with girls. Girls, their families, and communities should find a special way to thank their adult Girl Scout volunteers.
From April 1 through April 30, 2019, use code VOLUNTEER19 for 15% off one item from our online Girl Scout Shop to bring a smile to a volunteer’s face!
Nominate a special volunteer for an adult recognition. These range from local service unit recognitions, to annual council-level and even national awards. Check out the awards criteria to determine the best fit for your special person, and then submit your nomination. It’s easy—just follow the instructions!
There are plenty of great ways to recognize your favorite Girl Scout volunteers all year round! Whether it’s simply saying thank you or giving out tokens of appreciation, your efforts are important in making your troop helpers feel appreciated.
Browse our Pinterest board for creative thank-you ideas, print out one of our thank-you card templates below, or use our eCard generator to send your favorite troop volunteers a fist bump, high five, or hug!
Looking for more ways to thank your volunteers? Check out these blog posts from The Trailhead:
