Financials
Girl Scouts builds girls of Courage, Confidence, and Character, who make the world a better place.
Girl Scouts of Orange County continues to expand the ways Orange County girls can participate in Girl Scouts, ensuring every girl, from every social, cultural, economic, and developmental sphere, can experience the life-changing benefits Girl Scouts provides. Beyond the traditional troop model, GSOC reaches girls through partnerships with schools and community organizations across the county, including a STEM, art, and outdoor field trip hosted with Tustin Unified School District for more than 70 girls, and Troop 1918, a Ballet Folklorico troop that blends the Girl Scout Leadership Experience with cultural dance and has engaged more than 400 community members.
In 2025, our community remained strong at over 15,000 girls and more than 10,000 volunteers and adult members, representing every zip code in Orange County. We also grew our STEM Consortium — welcoming new corporate partners committed to building girls' confidence in science, technology, engineering, and math — and launched two new ways for our community to invest in girls: the 1912 Society, a monthly giving program named for the year Girl Scouts was founded, and GS Advocates, a new leadership and advocacy group created by and for older Girl Scouts.
While the traditional volunteer-led troop model remains the primary way girls across Orange County experience Girl Scouts, Girl Scouts of Orange County continues to grow access through community partnerships, staff-supported programming, and initiatives like the Argyros Girl Scout Leadership Center's Makerspace — ensuring every girl in Orange County has the opportunity to be a Girl Scout.
