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Girl Scout Bronze Award |
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The Girl Scout Bronze Award is the highest award a Junior Girl Scout can earn. It shows you have made a promise to help others, improve your community and world, and become the best you can be.
The current Bronze Award program is currently being updated and revised. This process began Summer 2009 and will continue through the end of September 2011. During this two-year transition period you can choose to use EITHER the current (new) Girl Scout Bronze Award guidelines OR the previously established guidelines to earn your award.
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The council suggests that all first year Girl Scout Juniors follow the current guidelines. Also, if any second year Girl Scout Juniors have completed the Bronze Award prerequisites using the previous guideline prior to this change, they may complete the award using those guidelines.
All of the requirements for the Bronze Award must be met before leaving Junior Girl Scouts. However, earning a Bronze Award is not a prerequisite for the Girl Scout Silver Award (for Girl Scouts Cadettes) or the Girl Scout Gold Award (for Girl Scouts Seniors and Ambassadors).
GSUSA Bronze Award Info — New Guidelines
Earning the Girl Scout Bronze Award under the current guidelines involves the time to complete a journey (the prerequisite), and then a suggested minimum of 20 hours building your team, exploring your community, choosing your project, planning it, putting your plan in motion, and spreading the word about your project. As you and your team plan and complete your project, you'll develop more confidence, meet new people, and have the kind of fun that happens when you work with other Girl Scouts to make a difference.
GSUSA Bronze Award Info —Previous Guidelines
Under the previous award guidelines the first three requirements, also known as the prerequisites, help you build skills in preparation for the fourth requirement, the Girl Scout Bronze Award Project. Your project should take a suggested minimum of 15 hours to complete. This includes the planning and execution of the project. You will need to work closely with your Girl Scout leader or Girl Scout advisor in completing these requirements. Girls may work on the award individually or in a group.
Greg Kulaga from 'A Big Drive! Production' created this video of Troop 1865 and its Bronze Award Project.
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