Brownie Girl Scout Badge Programs

The badges that are sewn on a Girl Scout's uniform represent the accomplishment she has achieved during her time as a Brownie. The more a girl participates in programs, the more badges and achievements she will earn. The Girl Scouts offer a wide variety of badge programs for members to choose from, allowing them to earn badges in activities and events that are important to them.

  1. Cookies Count Try-It Badge

    • The Cookies Count Try-It Badge Program is available for Girl Scouts who assist with the sale of cookies and complete at least four activities during the time of the sale. The program aims to teach Girl Scouts how to get along with others while working as a team, set goals, make new friends and improve their math skills. To earn the badge, the Scout's leader must see a completion of four out of seven activities. Qualifying activities include setting goals, displaying good manners, advertising, being a good friend or neighbor, having fun with change, having fun on the job, and knowing information about the cookies and what to say to a customer.

    Ms. President Patch

    • The Girl Scouts Ms. President Patch was developed in cooperation with the White House Project. In order to earn the patch, Girl Scouts must complete activities showing their dedication to the program; four levels of activities are available including Herstory, Girl Power-Be a Leader, Your Community and Working Together. Activities include researching the life of a prominent woman in history, showing courage while doing something new, learning about the community, and finding activities to better the place in which she lives. Scouts must also work with others by teaching about historic women, learning about the members of the community and making the community a better place to live.

    Global Action Patch

    • The Global Action Patch is a program designed for Girl Scouts to learn about the United Nations' Millennium Development Goals regarding extreme poverty and critical world issues. Brownies have direct contact with local and global leadership opportunities and work together to build a better world. To earn the patch, Girl Scouts must complete a list of ten activities. These activities include taking a hike and sharing the experience with a group; interviewing their mother; spending an entire day without television, computers and electronics; sharing ideas about what life would be like without school; and reading a story about poverty and hunger throughout the world. Scouts must also learn about what school is like in other parts of the world; find out about drinking water in their area; make their own soap; organize a special project for school; and hold a community food drive.

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