Girl Scout Troop 58007

06/03/2026

As Girl Scouts, we celebrate the beauty of diversity and the strength in being true to ourselves. 💚 Happy ! 🎉

06/02/2026

You make the world a better place. 🌎

Pride is knowing you don't have to earn your place.

It's being welcomed as you are.

Being seen, respected, and valued.

It's finding community in the people who stand beside you, cheer for you, and remind you that you belong.

This month and every month, we celebrate the Girl Scouts, volunteers, families, and communities who help make Girl Scouting a place where kindness, respect, and belonging are part of the journey.

Most of all, we celebrate who you are. 🌈

05/19/2026

At the Manchester Community Garden, eight-year-old Brownie Girl Scout Sofia Farland has turned a simple rain barrel into a lesson on water, equity, sustainability, climate, and community.

05/09/2026

05/05/2026

Our girls made goodie bags for their teachers for teacher appreciation week.

03/30/2026

A Girl Scout alum is about to make history. 🚀 Christina Koch is part of the crew for Artemis II, NASA’s first crewed Moon mission in more than 50 years. With final launch preparations underway, this moment is officially real.

Celebrate the countdown by earning Space Science badges and exploring what it takes to launch, do a lunar flyby, and return. https://link.girlscouts.org/404ZTYh NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA Artemis

03/21/2026

We’d like to thank Vermont Paws & Boots Training Facility for teaching us about service dogs and how they help veterans and others.

03/12/2026

Happy ! in 1912, Juliette Gordon Low founded the first Girl Guides troop in America, which later became known as the Girl Scouts.

The first Girl Guides troop in America was founded in Low's hometown of Savannah, Georgia, and consisted of her relatives and girls from other established families in the town. By the summer of 1912, the Savannah Girl Guides troop was divided into smaller units of girls called “patrols.” Each patrol was named after a flower, and they met on different days of the week. The girls learned a wide variety of skills, including map reading, first aid, cooking, knot tying, and played sports such as basketball. Low also adopted the British Girl Guides’ system of awarding badges to girls who became proficient in skills.

In 1913, the Girl Guides name was changed, officially becoming the Girl Scouts. That same year Low created the first national headquarters in Washington, D.C. to promote the Girl Scouts nationwide. To aid in the recruiting process, the first American Girl Scout handbook, How Girls Can Help Their Country, was published in the summer of 1913. A year later, ten Girl Scout troops registered in Washington D.C and eight Girl Scout troops registered in Chicago.

During World War I, Low encouraged the Girl Scouts to participate in the war effort by running soup kitchens, creating care packages for soldiers, and harvesting crops. In partnership with the American Red Cross, the Girl Scouts sold white flags to raise funds for the war relief. The troops that participated in war effort came from Boston, Washington, New York, Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Savannah, Newark, Cleveland, Richmond, Cincinnati, Saint Louis, Atlanta, Detroit, San Francisco, Saint Paul, and New Orleans, reflecting Low’s impact in spreading the Girl Scouts in America.

Today, the Girl Scouts organization is thriving around the world. As of 2017, there are over three million members, and over fifty million total members since its founding in 1912. The organization is self-sufficient due to its many patrons and yearly cookie sales to raise funds.