National Girl Scout Day
March 12, Tuesday
Girl Scout Day is a day observed on March 12 in the United States and some other countries to honor girls who are members of the Girl Scouts of America. The day celebrates the importance of scouting for girls and their development through participation in various programs and activities aimed at personal growth, leadership, civic responsibility, and survival skills.History
Girl Scout Day commemorates the founding of the Girl Scouts of America, which was established in 1912 by Julia Harding. She organized the first girl scout troop in Savannah, Georgia, to offer young girls opportunities for development, independence, and active participation in society.
The day marks the anniversary of the first scout meeting and serves as an opportunity to celebrate the organization's accomplishments and inspire new members.
How is it celebrated?
There are many events held on Girl Scout Day, including:
Grand assemblies and parades.
Activities and volunteer projects aimed at helping in the community.
Meetings and meetings with girls who share the values of the Scout movement.
Discussing the achievements of scouts and presenting awards, such as honorary badges and medals for achievements in various fields.