From sports skill-building clinics to career mentoring, world travel and cultural exchanges to local community service projects, environmental stewardships to financial literacy, the Girl Scout program enables girls to be who they want to be. By participating in a wide range of programming activities, you can get a behind-the-scenes look at a museum, practice sports skills with local college athletes, research DNA and build robots, or rock climb in the Virginia and Tennessee mountains. This year, girls will have the chance to become scientists at the Museum of Life and Science, try a new sport at NC State University’s Women’s Volleyball Clinic, and deepen their cultural background at Tryon Palace in New Bern. 

You can be a Girl Scout in many ways. You can register individually and get regular updates by mail on council-wide events and opportunities or you can join a troop or group with a gaggle of giggling girls and a couple of caring adults in her community. 

Juliettes (Individually registered girl scout)
Want to stay involved in Girl Scouting, but it's hard to find the time to be an active member of a troop? Has your troop disbanded? Instead of registering with a Girl Scout troop, you may choose to register individually. In doing so, you are a part of a special group called "Juliettes". The choices are yours, and the opportunities are vast.

There are no additional requirements to be a Juliette. You can pick and choose the types of activities to particiapte. As a Juliette, you are invited and encouraged to participate fully in the Girl Scout program. How much or how little you do is up to you and of course your parent/guardian.  You can still work on earning badges or interest projects if you want.  And you can attend council-sponsored events that are open to individual girls.  Your local county or area may have additional ways for "Juliettes" to participate in local events and activities.  

To submit your membership registration, transfer your membership, or find out about local ways Juliettes can be involved, please contact the Membership Director in your area (please look at the directory in "contact us") or call the receptionist at the Raleigh Service Center (800-284-4475) to direct you to the appropriate Membership Director.  

To check out council-sponsored events open to individual girls, please check out the GO! magazine for girls 11-17.  Questions on these events can be directed to the Program Director for the event.  Please contact the receptionist at the Raleigh Service Center (800-284-4475) to direct you to the appropriate Program Director. 

program GRADE Levels
Girls can become a member of Girl Scouts when they start kindergarten. Program grade levels are:

Girl Scout Daisy  – grades K-1
As a Girl Scout Daisy, each girl has the opportunity to learn about herself; develop an awareness of others and a sense of responsibility; develop good citizenship and a growing awareness of the world; and find guidance in physical, intellectual, social, and emotional growth.

Girl Scout Brownie  – grades 2-3
As a Brownie Girl Scout, girls have the chance to embark on exciting adventures; gain self-confidence and self-esteem; make new friends; explore the world around them; discover their unique qualities, talents, gifts, and strengths; and help other people through community service projects.

Girl Scout Junior – grades 4-5
Girl Scout Juniors have the opportunity to be involved in activities that provide opportunities for intellectual growth, new friendships, and deepening relationships while discovering both the outside world and their inner selves.

Cadette Girl Scouts – grades 6-8 
Senior Girl Scouts – grades 9-10 
Ambassador Girl Scouts – grades 11-12
Teen Girl Scouts have the opportunity to increase their self-esteem; develop healthy living habits; learn about values and beliefs; expand relationships with family and friends; develop skills for success in the real world; explore the value of physical fitness; and travel. Further, teen girls have the chance to be involved in service, sports, camping, science, skill building, and more. Through leadership trainings, travel, career development, service projects, spiritual and self-discovery exercises, and other experiences, teen Girl Scouts gain a heightened awareness of the world around them and themselves.

How can I become a Girl Scout?
Becoming a Girl Scout is easy! Use our Girl Interest Form, and we will send you everything you need!

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