
GSSC's President & CEO, Tammy Severino, Honored at Long Island Press Power List

The region’s most influential leaders converged for an electrifying night celebrating the well-attended 19th-annual Long Island Press Power List presented by Catholic Health ultimate networking event on Thursday, June 16, at The Mansion at Oyster Bay.
This year’s event honored individuals who have made a significant impact on their communities and industry as well as rising stars that have demonstrated talent, excellence, dedication, and innovative leadership.
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The Girl Scout Gold Award | Blog

The Gold Award is the highest achievement in Girl Scouting and the preeminent leadership award. A Gold Award Girl Scout, no matter her background or ability, learns to tap into the world-changing power within her.
During the school year 2021-2022, Girl Scouts of Suffolk County (GSSC) had 57 girls in total that earned their Gold Award. Ready to learn more about the Gold Award and our amazing Gold Award Girl Scout Class? Let’s shed some light on these remarkable young women.
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Upcoming Programs & Trainings
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Council Closed: In Observance of July 4
Start: Mon Jul 04 2022, 12:00 AM
End: Mon Jul 04 2022, 11:59 PM
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In The News

12 Jun 2022
Girl Fest is Back in Action! Check out this clip from News 12 featuring highlights from this exciting day at Girl Scouts of Suffolk County’s Camp Edey. The event celebrated girl power and showed Girl Scouts can do anything!

GSSC's Gold Award Ceremony & Dinner | News12
03 Jun 2022
GSSC was featured on News 12 to celebrate the Gold Award Girl Scout Class of 2022. The Gold Award Dinner is an annual event that shines light on the amazing girls who have earned highest award in Girl Scouts.

Girl Scouts of Suffolk County March in Local Community Memorial Day Parades
02 Jun 2022
View photos of our Girl Scouts participating in local Memorial Day parades and commemorative events.

Older Scouts bring wisdom, commitment to organizations | Newsday
08 Apr 2022
In 1997, Celeste Davis of Amityville, then 40, became a Girl Scout leader when her daughter joined the Daisy troop, the initial level of Girl Scouts. “When I was a Girl Scout, my mother was not able to be a Girl Scout leader,” said the administrative clerk. “I wanted to do it for my daughters.” As her daughter advanced through the Scouting ranks, Davis’ younger daughter also enrolled. The elder Davis stayed put...