Alumnae Information

Since 1912, millions of women have had their lives positively influenced— sometimes even transformed—by their Girl Scout experience. Whether you are one of the 50 million women who were Girl Scouts, including Brownie Scouts, or you were a volunteer or staff member who worked at the national or local level to help Girl Scouts reach their full potential, you are forever connected to a rich and vibrant movement.

It is estimated that there are more than 50 million Girl Scout alumnae. The first Girl Scout troops began before women were given the right to vote.

Today, more than 90 years later, there is a “Troop Capitol Hill” made up entirely of congresswomen who are honorary Girl Scouts.

Nearly 70% of the women in the U.S. Congress today were former Girl Scouts.

53% of all women business owners are Girl Scout alumnae.

Stay Connected, Change a Girl’s Life

As Girl Scout Alumnae, you know firsthand how transforming a positive program can be in a girl’s life. Whether you are actively involved with Girl Scouts or not, you can stay connected through the National Girl Scout Alumnae Program.

What Else Can You Do?

Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place. You can get involved at various levels:

Spread the Word
Imagine the cumulative effect of 50 million alumnae standing up on behalf of girls. Reach out and tell your friends and family to register as Girl Scout Alumnae.

Make a Donation
Commit to a girl! Your support gives you an opportunity to honor a specific girl, to commemorate your own years in Girl Scouting or to celebrate a woman who was there for you when you were a girl.

Share Your Story
What is your fondest Girl Scout memory? Perhaps it was camping out for the first time or attending a father/daughter dance. Share your story.

Getting Reconnected

Girl Scouts USA Alumnae Association

The Girl Scouts Alumnae Association officially launched on June 9, 2007, when Girl Scouts celebrated its 95th anniversary with a Sing-Along on the Mall in Washington, D.C.

The newly formed Girl Scouts Alumnae Association seeks to reconnect women who were once part of Girl Scouts, the premier organization for girls. As individuals, these women have made an indelible imprint on the fabric of society. Together, they have the potential to represent one of the largest, most diverse, and powerful networks of women in the world. http://www.girlscouts.org/for_adults/alumnae