The Girl Scout Bronze Award is the highest honor a Junior Girl Scout can earn. The Award was created by a troop of Junior Girl Scouts from an individual council and introduced at Girl Scouts of the USA's 2001 National Meeting of Presidents and Executive Directors in Savannah, Georgia. The award requires each Scout to learn the leadership and planning skills necessary to follow through on a project that makes a positive impact on her community. Working towards this award demonstrates her commitment to helping others, improving her community and the world, and becoming the best she can be. Girls may work on the award individually or in a group.

Troop 1703 adopts CASA HOGAR  for Bronze Award project.

REQUIREMENTS

The Bronze Award has four requirements. To receive the award, a Junior Girl Scout must complete the first three before undertaking the Bronze Award project.

  1. Earn two badges related to the Bronze Award project.
  2. Complete one of the Girl Scout Signs found in the Junior Girl Scout Handbook .
  3. Earn the Junior Aide Award, the Junior Girl Scout Leadership Award, or two of these badges:

      4. Girl Scouting in the USA
      Girl Scouting Around the World
      Girl Scouting in My Future
      Lead On

  4. Complete a Girl Scout Bronze Award project that demonstrates the leadership skills she has learned as a Junior Girl Scout and a commitment to her community. The project must show she understands and lives by the Girl Scout Promise and Law. The project should:

      5. Take about 15 hours to complete (including planning time). Doing the project should take at least seven to eight hours.

      Follow the Action Plan in the "Adventures in Girl Scouting" chapter of the Junior Girl Scout Handbook (2001).

      Provide community service inside or outside Girl Scouting.