GSNNJ Volunteer Newsletter Page 1 of9https://www.kintera.com/kintera_sphere/Email/New/EmailEditor.aspx 7/26/2010 Sent to: Service Unit Managers, GSNNJ Board of Directors, Staff and GSNNJ mailing list. SUMs: Please forward this email to your leaders and parents. Want to join our mailing list? Click here and fill out this simple subscription form!Can't read the entire newsletter? Read all issues ofDiscover Connect Take Actionhere at the GSNNJ Web site. In This Issue:CEO Message from Helen Wronski FEATURE REPORT : Once a Girl Scout... Nominate a Woman of Achievement 2010 Fall Product Sale GSNNJ Outdoor Properties Eco Trek 2010: Live Healthy, Forever Green Upcoming Program Opportunities News from Volunteer Development Annual Fund Campaign Monthly UpdatesVolume 3, Issue 10 July 2010CEO MessageTo our leaders and volunteers, Girl Scouts gives every girl access to life-changing experiences that inspire her to do something big. This is the new brand promise that our national organization, Girl Scouts of the USA, launched in July along with a new Girl Scout brand campaign. With this new campaign, Girl Scouts will reach new generations ofgirls with a r eenergized and revitalized new image. Even the Girl Scout logo has a new, refreshed look! While the new brand stays true to the cornerstones ofleadership, sisterhood, and inclusion, it also resonates with girls. Centering around the new tagline, “What did you do today?” our new brand image is a reminder of the power girls have to change the world! Girl Scouts provides experiences that will challenge girls, take them to incredible places, and bring them to new heights of personal achievement. One out of five girls in northern New Jersey participates in Girl Scouting and we want to help that number grow. To help launch our new brand, we want to hear from you. “What did you do today?” Encourage your troops, groups, and girls to share their Girl Scout stories by logging onto www.gsnnj.org. We all know that girls do great things in Girl Scouting - so share your story and help spread the word. Leaders, parents, and volunteers can also share their Girl Scout story – as girls and as adults. Tell us why Girl Scouting is so important to you and your families. There are many great benefits of Girl Scouting for girls and adults and we want to let all 150,000 girls in northern New Jersey know what Girl Scouting has to offer them, their families, and adult volunteers. So let us know, what did you do today? Yours in Girl Scouting, Helen Wronski President and CEOFEATURE REPORT: Once a Girl Scout, Always a Girl ScoutIt's been 39 years since members of Teaneck Girl Scout Troop 96 sat around the campfire singing Girl Scout songs, but when Deborah Trupin began to sing, all the words came flooding back. "Camping, we have lots of fun all day, but at night we don't sleep anyway," said the former Girl Scout.
