Silver Award: Final Logo
  • Silver Award: Final Report

    The Girl Scout Silver Award™, the highest award a Girl Scout Cadette can earn, gives you the chance to do big things and make your community better in the process.
  • This Final Report is to be used by you (and/or your team)—a registered Girl Scout Cadette in grades 6 to 8—with the assistance of your troop/
    group leader, adult Girl Scout volunteer supervisor, and project advisor (optional) for approval of your Silver Award project.

    How to complete this form:

    1. Read the Silver Award Final Report questions ahead of time and think about your answers.
    2. If you are working in a group, fill out Sections 1 and 2 together. Section 3 is for individual reflections. When Sections 1, 2, and 3 are completed then you’re ready to obtain the appropriate signatures in Section 4. The Final Report must be submitted with all four sections together.
    3. Complete and submit the Silver Award Final Report Form.

     

    Section 1: Share how your project went by updating your Project Proposal responses with a recap of your project. Include supplemental
    documentation of budget worksheet and money-earning forms if needed.

    Section 2: Outline how you shared your project and provide copies of photos, videos, flyers, and/or other evidence that documents the work
    you did. Include photo release forms if needed.

    Section 3: Complete your individual reflection, sharing what you learned along the way. Include your time log (required).

    Section 4: Signature page

     

    A few friendly reminders:

    • When the Silver Award project winds down, the outcome may not be exactly as planned. That’s OK! Girl Scouts earn the Silver Award as long as award requirements have been met. The most important outcomes are the ones you gain for yourself: improved confidence, better organization, stronger teamwork, and more. It’s less about the perfect final project and more about what you discover along the way!
    • If one of more members of the Silver Award team are in 8th grade, the project and Final Report must be submited by September 1 (following 8th grade graduation) so that the committee can review and approve prior to the September 30 national deadline.
    • Keep a copy of this Final Report for your records.
  • Your adult support team:

    Adults are an essential part of your support system!

    Girl Scout Volunteer: To meet Girl Scout youth-to-adult ratio, you'll need at least two registered and approved adults to help with team supervision, Silver Award procedures, use of troop funds, managing guidelines for project donations or money-earning activities.  Girl Scout staff may communicate with the listed adult to coordinate details about your project and the Silver Award process.

    Project Advisor: A project advisor is optional for the Silver Award and is selected by the Silver Award team. This adult has some level of knowledge, skills, epxertise or access to resources that can help with your project. 

    Highest Awards Committee Mentor: This person is assigned by Council Staff. If you requested a brainstorming session, you may have already met your Mentor. If not, you'll meet this person at your proposal session. A Council Staff member and the Mentor make up your mentorship team.

  • Browse Files
    Drag and drop files here
    Choose a file
    Cancelof
  • Section 1 - Group Response

    Share how your project went by updating your Project Proposal responses with a recap of your project. Include supplemental documentation of budget worksheet and money-earning forms if needed.
  •  - -
  •  - -
  • Browse Files
    Drag and drop files here
    Choose a file
    Cancelof
  • Project Finances

    Silver Award projects may be funded by the troop treasury, contributions from family members, or through money-earning activities.
  • Address the Root Cause

    The success of a Silver Award project can be measured - the number of people helped, the reduction of the community's need, and other concrete numbers.A Silver Award project is sustainable when it creates lasting change and is not a one-time event. Sustainability can be achieved by making a permanent solution, educating and inspiring others, or changing a rule, regulation, or law.
  • Section 2 - Group Response

    Outline how you shared your project and provide copies of photos, videos, flyers, and/or other evidence that documents the work you did.
  • Browse Files
    Drag and drop files here
    Choose a file
    Cancelof
  • Browse Files
    Drag and drop files here
    Choose a file
    Cancelof
  • Browse Files
    Drag and drop files here
    Choose a file
    Cancelof
  • Section 3 - Individual Responses

    Complete your individual reflection, sharing what you learned along the way. Include your time log (required).
  • Browse Files
    Drag and drop files here
    Choose a file
    Cancelof
  • Browse Files
    Drag and drop files here
    Choose a file
    Cancelof
  • Browse Files
    Drag and drop files here
    Choose a file
    Cancelof
  • Browse Files
    Drag and drop files here
    Choose a file
    Cancelof
  • Section 4 - Signature Page

  • We - the Girl Scout Cadette(s) and the Girl Scout Volunteer - agree and understand that the Silver Award Project: 

    • Cannot be just a collection or donation drive. Donations may be part of a larger Silver Award project.
    • Cannot be a fundraiser for another organization, program, or individual.
    • Is not simply volunteering time for another organization in an already existing project.
    • Cannot be done by multiple teams. Only one team (1-4 Girl Scout Cadettes) may collaborate on each Silver Award project.
    • Is a Take Action Project, not a community service project - even if the community service project is very large and takes a lot of time and hard work.
  • Clear
  • Should be Empty: