SUPER SELLERSSHARE TIPS

COOKIELINE UP

NOT THIS, BUT THAT

G.I.R.L.COOKIE SELLERS

DIGITAL COOKIE

Important DatesNOVEMBER – DECEMBER Troop Cookie Managers train girls and parents/guardians

JANUARY 13Cookie Kick-Off at Grand Canyon University

JANUARY 15-19Cookie delivery in extended areas

JANUARY 20-21Cookie delivery in Metro Phoenix areas

JANUARY 22Cookie Program begins

MARCH 4Cookie Program ends

APRIL 28Annual Meeting

MAY-JULYCookie Reward EventsCookie Rewards Arrive

The Five SkillsGoal Setting: Girls set cookie sales goals and with their team create a plan to reach them. Knowing how to set and reach goals are important skills needed to succeed in school, on the job and in life.

Decision Making: Girls decide where and when to sell cookies, how to market their business, and what to do with their earnings. Girls will make many decisions, big and small, throughout their lives. Practicing this in a safe environment will help girls learn how to make good ones.

Money Management: Girls develop a budget, take cookie orders and handle customers’ money. Learning to budget and how to handle money will help girls manage their money—from their lunch money to their allowance, and someday their paycheck.

People Skills: Girls learn how to talk (and listen!) to their customers, as well as how to work with other girls. This helps them do better in school (on group projects, on sports teams, and on the playground) and later, at work and other collaborative environments.

Business Ethics: Girls act honestly and responsibly during every step of the Cookie Program. This matters because employers want to hire ethical employees—and the world needs ethical leaders in every field.

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Dear Girl Scout Families,Thank you for supporting your Girl Scout in the Cookie Program. Selling cookies is an important part of Girl Scouting, and it’s an experience that provides her with lasting skills and memories. I hope you will enjoy creating these memories together.

The Girl Scout Leadership Experience gives girls a variety of experiences. Girls earn badges, go on exciting trips, explore the outdoors, work on community service projects and yes, sell cookies. Many people think of the Cookie Program as just another fundraiser, but it’s so much more. Beyond learning important life skills, the Girl Scout Cookie Program is the only income generating program where girls decide how to spend a portion of the proceeds they earned. That’s because at Girl Scouts, everything is girl-led, including the Cookie Program.

When your Girl Scout has a voice and can help to decide what to do with the money earned, she becomes courageous, confident, and empowered to make the world a better place. She’s unleashing her inner G.I.R.L. (Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker, Leader). By participating in the Cookie Program, your Girl Scout will learn to:

• Set and reach goals • Make good decisions• Manage money • Ask for what she wants and listen to others• Become an ethical leader

But she can’t get there without you. You can support your daughter’s cookie business by becoming familiar with the program. Talk to your Troop Leader, attend the parent cookie meeting and check our website for more information. Ask your Girl Scout about her goals, and consider volunteering to booth with her.

Thank you for helping your Girl Scout develop the leadership skills she will need to become tomorrow’s trailblazer, innovator, entrepreneur, architect, creator, or pioneer. Because of you, she will have the self confidence and know-how to pursue her dreams.

Thank you for your support,

Debbie Esparza Senior Associate

HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT THE COOKIE PROGRAM?Reach out to your Troop Leader or Service Unit Cookie Manager. They are experts in the field and will mentor you through the program.

Want even more info? Visit www.girlscoutsaz.org or contact the Product Program Team at 602-452-7175 or productprogram@girlscoutsaz.org.

For fun and inspiring videos about the Cookie Program, visit Little Brownie Bakers’ YouTube channel – youtube.com/user/LittleBrownieBakers.

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Maddie DunlapTroop 1892 - 4,006 packages! I enjoy being in Girl Scouts and love when cookie time starts. My mom and Troop Leader Jamie support me in achieving my goals. The first week of cookie season I load up my cookie cart and go door-to-door with my mom. My favorite part is making colorful signs and poster boards to help describe to customers the different types of cookies we have to offer. Girl Scouts helps girls set a goal, achieve it and then make another one beyond your initial goal!! My first year I sold 3,451 boxes and this year ended with a bang of 4,006 boxes.

Maya Hernandez (also pictured on cover)

Troop 1591 - 4,016 packages!

1. Always smile, even if you are tired and grumpy from working

a long day. 2. You must get through all the no’s

to get to yes!3. Always up-sell.4. If someone can’t eat them, offer

the donation option–Cookies for the Community.

5. Have cookies with you at all times. You never

know when someone will want some!

6 When someone says, “I don’t have any cash,” say,

“That’s ok, I take cards!”

Dazzle your customer with your wit!A customer was going to buy one box, but only had a

$20 bill. Maya said, “Are you sure you want to carry all that

change in your pocket?” The customer was surprised and

bought a second box. She looked at Maya’s dad and asked,

“Do you teach her this stuff?” Her dad said, “Nope, that’s a

Maya original!”

Kaitlyn Van Der WerfTroop 2232 - 3,065 packages! I like to go out and sell cookies every day during cookie season. It’s important to go out and sell as often as you can and to ask as many people as you can. Also, be sure to tell people what your goal is, and what your troop will be doing with the cookie money. People can be very generous when they hear why you are selling cookies.

G.I.R.L. Cookie Sellers!

Girl Scouts are big thinkers, groundbreakers, and role models. Girl Scouts design robots, start garage bands, and improve their communities—and yes, they sell the best cookies on the planet.

Bold, honest, and determined to succeed. In her mind failure is no reason not to get back up and try again, and again, and again. That explains why half of all U.S. businesswomen were Girl Scouts.

Thinking outside the box is her specialty, so she’s always looking for a creative way to take action. A clear correlation: 75 percent of current female senators were Girl Scouts.

Courageous and strong, she’s keen to try new things and embrace the unfamiliar. It’s no wonder that nearly all of the 40 women who have flown in space were Girl Scouts.

She’s confident, responsible, and committed to changing the world. Every year, Girl Scouts collectively spend more than 75 million hours improving their communities.

THE GIRL SCOUT COOKIE LINE-UP

thin mints

Crisp wafers covered in chocolaty coating. Made with

natural oil of peppermint.

SUPER SIX COOKIES$5.00 a box

samoasCrisp cookies, coated in caramel, sprinkled with toasted coconut, and striped with dark chocolaty coating.tagalongs

Crispy cookies layered with peanut butter and covered with a chocolaty coating.

do-si-dosCrunchy oatmeal sandwich cookie

with creamy peanut butter

filling. No artificial colors or flavors.

trefoils

Delicate-tasting shortbread that is delightfully simple

and satisfying.

savannahsmiles

Crisp, zesty lemon wedge cookies dusted with powdered sugar.

toffee-tasticRich, buttery gluten-free cookies packed withgolden toffee bits bursting with flavor.

s’moresCrunchy graham

sandwich cookies with creamy chocolate and

marshmallowy filling.

SPECIALTY COOKIES$6.00 a box

(Only available while supplies last.)

Here’s how cookies support our Girl Scouts:

Cookie Program Costs

Girl & Volunteer Services

High Quality Programs & Properties

Troop Proceeds & Rewards

WHAT CAN ACOOKIE DO?

COOKIE PROGRAM COSTS – $1.10• Cost of cookies and program operations

TROOP PROCEEDS & REWARDS – $1.11• Girl and Service Unit rewards • Troop proceeds - used for field trips, travel, camp, events,

community service projects, program supplies, books, membership

HIGH QUALITY PROGRAMS & PROPERTIES – $1.28• Maintain our four Girl Scout camps and program sites• Council-sponsored girl and volunteer events/programs in key

areas of Outdoors, STEM, Entrepreneurship and Life Skills

GIRL & VOLUNTEER SERVICES – $1.51• Financial Assistance for dues, programs and camperships• Girl recruitment, recognition and retention• Volunteer recruitment, training, recognitions and resources

100% OF THE COOKIE PROCEEDS BENEFIT GIRL SCOUTS IN THE ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL. The annual membership dues fund our national organization, GSUSA. Proceeds from cookies sales stay in the local councils and are the largest source of income for girl programs, volunteer trainings and properties. They provide financial assistance to keep Girl Scouting available and affordable to all.

22%30%

22%26%

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Know Your Customers! Nobella Devine, Troop 628My secret is that I keep my customers’ contact information each year, and when cookie season starts, I call them or go to their house to ask what they would like for the current year. I also went into several neighborhoods with my mom/family and troop to sell door-to-door. Lots of people said that no one ever comes to their home. It was hard work, and sometimes tedious, but it paid off. I achieved my goal to sell 1000 packages.

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Nothing is more important than ensuring the health and safety of girls and volunteers. If you ever feel threatened or compromised, get to safety immediately, call the police and contact the Product Program Team as soon as possible. Here are a few best practices:

• Use a fanny pack instead of a cash box.• Don’t carry more than $100 with you. • When you have more than $100, remove it from the

booth area to a safe location. Ask your Troop Leader for troop deposit slips and take the money directly to the bank.

• Do not accept bills over $20. Council will not replace counterfeit bills over $20.

• Don’t tempt a potential thief! Treat cookie money the same way you treat your own money. Never leave cash unattended on the cookie table, in your car, or in an unsecured location.

Girl Safety

Behind the scenes, your Troop Leader and Cookie Manager are working incredibly hard to create the best experience for your Girl Scout. Support their efforts by following these six easy steps:

1. Attend the Cookie Parent Meeting.2. Read emails/texts and join social networking sites,

when possible. 3. Don’t be the ‘no show’ family. If you can’t make a booth,

let your Troop Leader know as soon as possible.4. Don’t take more cookies than your Girl Scout can sell.

You can always get more cookies, but you can’t bring them back.

5. Volunteer to help with booths or other tasks.6. On a weekly basis, let your Troop Leader know how many

cookies you have left to sell and turn in cookie money.

Six Easy Ways to Help Your Troop Succeed!

Setting GoalsTroop 872Our troop set a goal to go to Disneyland. We reached our goal and took the trip last summer. We spent two days at Disneyland, went to Hollywood and to the beach. We also donated over 150 boxes to the Ronald McDonald House. Next year we are considering Hawaii.

Jennifer Potter, IGM As the top seller in Indian Bend for three years, and future Girl Scout Counselor in Training (CIT), Jennifer says her secret is being committed, working hard, and pushing herself to reach her goal - summer camp! For the last three years she has achieved her goal and used her Cookie Program Credits to pay for resident Girl Scout camp.

Cookies for the CommunityHannah Mack, Troop 1000Hannah turns her cookie sale into a community service project. She picks a nonprofit each year and people donate cookies to that organization through Hannah! Originally, it started as a way for out-of-town family and friends to support her, but now her local friends and family also donate cookies. Over the last four years, Hannah has sold 1,169 packages of cookies to donate to New Life Center, Homeless Youth Connection and the Cancer Treatment Center. It’s a win-win. More cookies are sold and more importantly, it helps the community.

Super Sellers Share Their Tips on a Successful Cookie Sale!

Support your Girl Scout by giving her the best advice! Here are some of the common questions your Girl Scout may ask you, the frequent, but wrong answers, and the right way to respond.

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BUT THISNOT THAT,

Mom/Dad, can we post our cookies on Craigslist?

NOT THAT

Absolutely!

BUT THIS

Selling cookies on barter sites like Craigslist isn’t allowed because it lowers the value of Girl Scout cookies, may not be safe, and doesn’t teach you the skills to run a business.

Let’s set up your Digital Cookie website. You can sell to our friends and family and work through Cookie Badge requirements at the same time.

Work with your daughter to make her Digital Cookie website shine by posting a video telling friends and family why supporting the Girl Scout Cookie Program is important. Write down potential themes for your video. Don’t forget to enter her video in our Cookie Commercial contest. Contest details are included in this guide.

Mom/Dad, can we sing a loud song to bring attention to our booth?

NOT THAT

Absolutely, let’s all sing Ring Around the Rosy and form a circle around our booth. Customers won’t be able to resist our earth-shattering grand finale.

BUT THIS

Although singing might bring attention to the booth, it’s probably not the kind we want. It might annoy potential customers and it will most certainly annoy the business owner/manager. It’s important to remember that we represent Girl Scouts and should always act professionally. We want to be invited back next year.

Talk to your Girl Scout about boothing etiquette and the best ways to attract customers in a positive way. Jot down ideas to draw attention to your booth without disturbing customers or the businesses.

Mom, the Cookie Program starts in two weeks. I don’t feel like selling cookies, can you just give my Troop Leader a check so I can still go to Disneyland?

NOT THAT

Sure, how much do you need?

BUT THIS

I think you can earn your own way to Disneyland. Let’s talk about setting a cookie goal and what you can do to reach it.

Work with your Girl Scout on setting her goals. Suggest she write down her goal and then help brainstorm ways to achieve it.

I don’t want to go to the cookie booth!

NOT THAT

It’s okay, I’ll call your Troop Leader and cancel.

BUT THIS

Why? Are you nervous? Let’s work on your sales pitch together. I bet once you feel confident in what to say, you’ll feel better. I know you really want to reach your goal.

Work with your Girl Scout and talk about what makes her nervous about selling cookies. Write them down and talk about ways to help her to feel confident and remind her of the objectives and goals that led her to participate.

Mommy/Daddy, I’m tired. Can we just leave the cookies we didn’t sell in the car?

NOT THAT

Yes!

BUT THIS

We are responsible for those cookies and have to pay for them, if anything happens. They could melt in the car or get stolen. I know you’re tired, but it will just take a few minutes to unload them. Let’s do it together.

Talk to your Girl Scouts about proper ways to store cookies and secure the cookie money. Make a list of dos and don’ts when handling cookies and cookie money.

Mom/Dad, can you take cookies to work and sell them for me?

NOT THAT

Of course!

BUT THIS

I’d be happy to help you. Let’s make a poster/video that explains why Girl Scouting is important to you, your goals and how selling cookies helps your Girl Scout experience. I can share your story with my co-workers.

Work with your Girl Scout to develop new ways to reach customers. Write them down and develop a plan to incorporate them into her cookie business.

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Digital Cookie is an exciting way for girls to learn 21st century entrepreneurial skills. The Digital Cookie Platform is where your Girl Scout can build her secure online business. This platform will help girls earn cookie badges, encourage the use of bar graphs and pie charts to map sales, highlight goals, aspirations, and service projects, plus have a little fun playing games and cookie trivia. Girls will design personalized online storefronts to share their cookie program goals and invite customers to support them. Customers must receive an email from the girl. Customers cannot go directly to her storefront.

What girls like best about Digital Cookie:

Easy to reach

customers!

DIGITAL COOKIE 2.0

Girls who sold online improved their year over year sales and had higher per girl averages than their peers who didn’t sell online.

There’s a Digital Cookie Mobile App! Girls can use their Digital Cookie mobile app on walkabouts and for in-person sales. It will allow them to take credit cards. Download the app from iTunes or Google Play store and use your Digital Cookie login and password. It only works if the girl’s website is set up and approved.

All digital cookies are paid for online with a credit card, but there are two ways they can be delivered:

1. Cookies are shipped directly to the customer. This is great for out of town friends and family who want to support their favorite Girl Scout! Delivery charges will apply.

2. Girls can deliver cookies to local friends and family. This saves on delivery charges, but all transactions must be approved by a parent/guardian. If the order is not approved, customers may cancel their order or donate their cookies to Cookies for the Community.

Digital Cookie Payment and Delivery

Average customer Digital Cookie purchase: SIX PACKAGES per order!

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NEW! Design A Council Patch Contest

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Three Cookie ContestsEach contest is a drawing. FIVE winners from each contest will be randomly selected to win a $75 Gift Card for a total of 15 winners. Council Gift Cards can be used to pay for camp, membership fees, Girl Scout Programs, at the Council shop or for Girl Scout travel! All entries must be submitted by March 11, 2018.

Cookie Flair! Girls love to sell cookies in all different flairs. Do you bling your booth, dress up your wagon, or maybe you prefer a lemonade-style cookie stand...whichever it is, or maybe all three, take a picture and enter our contest. One entry per girl, per cookie ‘style’, and must include the girl, cookie signage, and a little bling.

Flat StacieFlat Stacie is back again this year, and is ready for the Cookie Season! Use the Flat Stacie template on our website or create your own. Send us a picture of Stacie with her favorite Girl Scout setting up her Digital Cookie website, selling cookies or talking to customers. One entry per girl.

Send entries for Cookie Flair and Flat Stacie to cookiecontest@girlscoutsaz.org with the contest name in the subject line. Girls are entered individually. Photos showing multiple girls must list each girl separately. Include her troop or IGM number and email address.

Cookie Commercial VideoAre you a savvy cookie seller or entertaining entrepreneur? Make your own Cookie commercial video and show your audience why they should buy your cookies. You can post your commercial on your Digital Cookie website! 1) Use your own topic or one of ours: Girl Scout cookies are delicious, why I love Girl Scouts, best selling techniques, a creative sales pitch, Digital Cookie, boothing, walkabouts, or a sales strategy. 2) In the first or last image include written credits indicating the girl(s) name, troop or IGM number and email address. This can be as simple as the girl holding up a written sign. 3) Upload your video to http://bit.ly/cookie-commercial.

Mystery HousesMystery Houses are homes hidden across the Council that have a surprise waiting for the first lucky girl who asks them to buy cookies. If you find one on your walkabout, email cookiecontest@girlscoutsaz.org with Mystery House in the subject line to claim your prize. Prizes include movie tickets, animal plushes or Council Gift Cards. A link to hints and locations found will be posted on our website. All prizes must be claimed by March 11, 2018.

Participate in the Cookie Program and you just might find a Mystery House or win a Cookie Contest!

Calling all artists! Design a Cookies for the Community patch and your creation just might be worn by Girl Scouts across the Council.

How to enter:• Download the template from our website or trace the circle to the left to a blank sheet of paper.• Designs must include the title, “Cookies for the

Community.”

• Designs may be done on the computer or by hand.• Designs can have up to four colors (white not

included).

• Scan, take a picture or attach your design and email it to cookiecontest@girlscoutsaz.org with the title of the contest in the subject line. Make sure to include the girl’s name and troop or IGM number.

• Design will be scaled to a 3” patch. • Entry Deadline: February 26, 2018

Encourage her to step up today to show everyone how the world’slargest girl-led entrepreneurial program helped her be abarrier breakin’, challenge crushin’, lead takin’ cookie pro!

Unlock this awesome, limited-editionCookie Pro 2018 patch

Travel to NYC for anall-expenses-paidGirl Scout Cookie Entrepreneur Experience, where girls will talk business with GSUSA leaders and be recognized as a Top Cookie Pro 2018

Be featured on our iconicGirl Scout Cookie box

HERE’S HOW IT WORKS:

Who can participate?Registered Girl Scout Cookie sellers from participating councils

How do girls enter?By completing their very own Cookie Pro Resume Survey online and submitting it along with a photo

Her cookie pro submission should include things like: Cookie badges she’s earned and skills she’s learned What she’s done or plans to do with her cookie earnings Best selling tips for crushing cookie sale goals like a PRO!

BY ENTERING THE CONTEST, GIRLS GET A CHANCE TO:

girlscouts.org/cookieproEntry details and official contest rules will be available September 1, 2017.

FUN FACT:200 million Girl Scout Cookie boxes are distributedeach year to more than 50 million cookie buyers!

The GIRL SCOUTS® name, mark, and all associated trademarks and logotypes, including the Trefoil Design, are owned by Girl Scouts of the USA.

Entries accepted January 2, 2018, through April 30, 2018.One entry per girl from participating councils.

COOKIEPRO

Girl Scouts of the USA

2018

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Goal Setting, Decision Making, Money Management, People Skills, and Business Ethics.

Self-Scheduled Booths

Cookie Finder

DOC (Digital Online Cookies)

Council Proceeds

Five Skills for Girls

Girl Rewards

Cookie Cupboard

Parent/Guardian Permission

Program Credits

Cookies for the Community

Standabout

Troop Proceeds

Walkabouts

Council Scheduled Booths

Girl Inventory

Booth (Cookie Booth)

Troop Cookie Manager

PGA (Per Girl Average)

A temporary ‘shop’ that is set up to sell Girl Scout cookies to the general public.

An app and website where customers can enter their zip code to find the nearest cookie booth.

A cookie donation program where customers can donate cookies.

Selling cookies door-to-door. Girls never sell cookies door-to-door alone, and must NEVER enter a home. Daisies, Brownies and Juniors must be accompanied by an adult

The money earned from the Cookie Program that financially supports all girls in the Council. Council proceeds fund girl and volunteer support, girl program, year-round camp maintenance, financial assistance and other Council expenses.

Booths are scheduled through the Council. They are generally booths at the large grocery chains and arranged with their district office. Troops may not contact them to secure additional booths.

The Girl Scout platform where girls can set up their own online business to sell cookies to friends and family. Girls can also use the DOC platform to work through age-specific Cookie Badge requirements.

The portion of money earned through the Cookie Program that directly supports the troop. With the guidance of their troop leader, girls decide as a troop how to spend this money.

The number of cookies a girl has in her possession.

Girls earn rewards based on their individual cookies sales.

The volunteer who manages the Cookie Program for the troop.

Financial Agreement and Program Requirement: A form the girl’s parent or guardian must sign before she can participate in the Cookie Program.

The place, generally the home of a volunteer, where troops can check out additional cookies.

The average number of cookies sold by each girl participating in the Cookie Program. Only girls selling are included in this average.

A reward option on the order card that can be used to pay for Girl Scout travel, membership, at the Council shop, Girl Program, etc. IGM girls earn additional Program Credits in lieu of troop proceeds. All Program Credits expire 15 months from date of issue.

Booths that troops have scheduled themselves. These booths are entered into eBudde by the troop and need Council approval.

Lemonade-style stands located on private, non-commercial property. They do not need to be entered into eBudde.

Draw a line from the Cookie word or phrase to its meaning

Cookie Word Match

Many people have for asked for guidelines to be used throughout the Cookie Program. We believe the Girl Scout Laws are the best source of guidance.

I will do my best to be honest and fair - I don’t take cookie orders before the start date of the cookie program.

friendly and helpful - I say “please” when asking a customer to buy cookies and “thank you” after they buy them. I am helpful by describing the different types of cookies and how we plan to use the funds we raise.

considerate and caring - I only take as many cookies as I can sell and only sign up for the booths that I can attend. I don’t expect someone else to sell my leftover cookies.

courageous and strong - I smile and say “thank you,” even if a customer doesn’t purchase Girl Scout Cookies from me.

and responsible for what I say and do - every week, I turn in my cookie money and let my troop know how many cookies I have left to sell.

and to respect myself and others - I am always on my best behavior at cookie booths and on walkabouts.

respect authority - I follow the rules set by my Troop Leaders and parents. I am respectful of the businesses that allow us to booth in front of their stores and am always friendly to their customers.

use resources wisely - I set realistic individual goals and troop goals. I also help the environment by recycling empty cookie boxes.

make the world a better place - I support our community by participating in the Cookies for the Community donation program and in service projects funded by our troop proceeds.

and be a sister to every Girl Scout - I support my Girl Scout sisters in their cookie sales. And I know some of the money I help raise will benefit all my Girl Scout sisters in our Council so that we can enjoy Girl Scout programs in safe and fun environments.

THE GIRL SCOUT LAW and the Cookie Program

DIGITAL COOKIE

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus–Pine Council

Participation 15-49 Packages Bandana

50-79 Packages

Pillowcase80-99 Packages

Sunglasses &Earbud Pouch

100-134 Packages

OR

Turtle Plush OR Sports Pack OR

$6 Program Credits190-239 Packages

Mermaid Blanket & Cup OR Snorkel Set/Fins OR $15 Program Credits

425-524 Packages

Bluetooth Speaker OR Chair to Go OR

$10 Program Credits325-424 Packages

OR OR

Super Seller Patch &2 Tickets to a Private Event

at Sunsplash Including lunch &swimming May 5, 2018 OR

$25 Program Credits 525-624 Packages

Gigantic 9’ Sea TurtlePool Raft OR

$25 Program Credits 625-724 Packages

Set of Two Beach Lounge Chairs OR

$25 Program Credits 725-999 Packages

Goal Getter Patch &2 Tickets to OdySea Aquarium

Includes breakfastMay 6,2018 OR

$50 Program Credits 1000-1249 Packages

Canopy Shelter &60”x78” Beach Mat OR $75 Program Credits 1250-1499 Packages

Voucher for $300 towards2018 Summer Camp OR

$150 Program Credits 1500-1749 Packages

Pointe Hilton at SquawPeak StaycationFamily of Four

June 23rd, 2018 OR $175 Program Credits 1750-1999 Packages

Mighty Mints Club

Super Seller Club

Dolphin Water Experience at Dolphinaris & Luncheon

Girl & ChaperoneMay 6, 2018 OR

$200 Program Credits2000-2249 Packages

Sedona Camping Weekend& Pink Jeep Tour

& Cookout ExperienceFamily of Four

June 15-17, 2018 OR $250 in Program Credits

2500-2999 Packages

Camp Surf & Surfboard(Juniors & Above)Girl & ChaperoneSummer 2018 OR

$400 Program Credits4000+ Packages

160+ Troop PGA on the Initial Order

(1 shirt per girl & 1 adult shirt per troop).

3 Additional t-shirts maybe ordered at $7 each.

Sell 250 more packages (2250) & upgrade your Dolphin Experience* OR $50 in Program Credits

By the Girl & Adult Advisory Committees

Instant Camera, Coleman Cooler & Spikeball Combo Game OR$300 in Program Credits

3000-3149 Packages

Starting at 4150+, girls will earn $25 in Program Credits

for every additional 150 packages sold.

Top 5 selling Girls will receive dinner with our own CEO.

Cookie Techie PatchCreate Website

& Send 25 Emails

Light Up Awesome SignSell 200 or morepackages online

COOKIES FOR THE COMMUNITY

Sell 25 or more packages of Council Cookies

for the Community & receive a Girl Designed Patch.

COOKIE PIN

VOLUNTEER REWARDVolunteer Patch

2 Per Troop

Reminder: Stop by the Council Shop to

purchase the 2018 Cookie Sale pin!

Brand/Style may vary on reward items. Many products are Girl Scout branded. *See website for detailed description of all items and reward details. Rewards are cumulative.

Weekender Tote OR $6 Program Credits240-324 Packages

Journal OR$5 Program Credits135-189 Packages

2018

CookieProgramRewards