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Girl Scouts create the world they want to live in and strive to make it better every single day. They explore their strengths, take on new challenges, and can always be themselves, regardless of background or ability. Supported by adult volunteers and mentors right here in our community, as well as millions of alums around the globe, Girl Scouts lead the way as they discover who they are and how they can make the future a brighter place.

Virginia 211

Serves more than 20,000 girls and 7,000 volunteers from Southwest Virginia to North Georgia. The Four Program Goals serve as the foundation for all of the materials, activities and initiatives that are developed under the auspices of Girl Scouting. They are as follows: 1. Girls will develop to their full potential. 2. Girls will relate to others with increasing understanding, skill and respect. 3. Girls will develop a meaningful set of values to guide their actions and to provide a foundation for sound decision making. 4. Girls will contribute to the improvement of society through the use of their abilities and leadership skills, working in cooperation with others.

Virginia 211

Girl Scouts builds girls of courage, character and confidence. Through an array of enriching experiences, girls discover their values and use their knowledge and skills to explore the world, connect by inspiring and teaming with others locally and globally, and take action to make the world a better place. The process of girls leading, learning by doing, and collaborative learning develops leadership, character, strong values, social conscience, confidence in one's potential and self-worth, as well as skills for success in the real world--qualities that will serve girls all their lives.

Virginia 211

Offers opportunities to youth to practice the fundamental principles of service, patriotism, honesty, respect for authority, and social responsibility. Emphasizes developing self-awareness, increasing skills in interpersonal relationships and developing values which will give direction and meaning to each child's life.

Virginia 211

Offers unique Scouting programs are designed to meet the needs of youth and their parents, by offering fun and challenging adventures that children and their parents do together. Programs offer youth the opportunity to learn through the experiences of camping, hiking, building projects, and community service. Cub Scouting is the program for elementary school aged youth. This program teaches youth about their family and community. Scouts BSA is for middle/high school youth. This program features leadership development and life skills. Venturing/Sea Scouting/Exploring are for high school and young adults to explore high adventure, leadership development, career exploration and have fun.

Virginia 211

Girl Scouts builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place. Any girl between the ages of 5 and 17 can be a Girl Scout. Girl Scouts of Virginia Skyline serves over 6,000 girls and 3,500 adult volunteers in a 36-county area within Central, Southside, Southwest and Western Virginia.

Virginia 211

Offer programs for boys and young women throughout the metropolitan DC area. Offer services within the community through churches, schools, and other civic agencies. Eligibility: Tiger Cubs - 1st grade boys; Cub Scouts - 2nd-5th grade boys; Boy Scouts - boys ages 11-17; and Venturers - young women and men ages 14-20.

Virginia 211

Provides a comprehensive program by which youth and adults develop character, citizenship, mental and physical fitness which are reinforced through mentoring, advancement, activities and outdoor programs. Boys and girls ages 5-20 are welcome. The Shenandoah Area Council administers the Scouting America program for four districts to provide localized support for Scouting. The Potomac District serves Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan counties (except Paw Paw area) of West Virginia. The Shawnee District serves the City of Winchester and Frederick and Clark County in Virginia and Capon Bridge and Paw Paw in West Virginia. The Shenrapawa District serves Page, Rappahannock, Shenandoah, and Warren counties of Virginia. The Mason Dixon serves Washington County and portions of Franklyn County in Maryland and Fulton County in Pennsylvania.

Virginia 211

Provides an informal educational programs for girls, developing their maximum potential and decision-making skills. Also provides a comprehensive program by which youth and adults develop character, citizenship, mental and physical fitness, which are reinforced through mentoring, advancement, activities, and outdoor programs.

Virginia 211

Provides a variety of programs designed to develop character, responsibility, wholesome attitude and personal fitness while pursuing enriching and rewarding activities.

Virginia 211

The Boy Scouts of America, Heart of Virginia Council serves young people ages 6-21 providing them with various scouting activities and summer camp programs. The programs offered are as follows: Lion Cubs, Tiger Scouts, Cub Scouts, ScoutsBSA, Venturing, Explorers, and volunteer programs for adults over the age of 18. The office offers off-street parking and is accessible by bus.

Virginia 211

Every Girl Scout has their own curiosity, dreams, and talents—so when they come together to decide which of the thousands of Girl Scout activities to try, the sky’s the limit. Whether visiting an animal shelter, camping, hosting a dance-off, or filming a movie—they’re learning to take risks, trust their gut, and team up with others for good.

Virginia 211

Offers opportunities for youth to practice the fundamental principles of service, patriotism, honesty, respect for authority, and social responsibility. Emphasizes developing self-awareness, increasing skills in interpersonal relationships and developing values which will give direction and meaning to each child's life.

Virginia 211

Offers opportunities to youths to practice the fundamental principles of service, patriotism, honesty, respect for authority, and social responsibility. Emphasizes developing self-awareness, increasing skills in interpersonal relationships and developing values which will give direction and meaning to each child's life.

Virginia 211

Character building, Citizenship training, and physical and mental fitness are the goals of Scouting.

Virginia 211