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    Development of The Movement

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    Krystel Libu Castro
    The Girl Scouts of the Philippines began in 1918 with troops organized by American missionaries, but was not formally launched until 1939 when founder Josefa Llanes Escoda returned from Girl Scout training in the USA. In 1940, the Girl Scouts of the Philippines was chartered as a national organization. After the Second World War, leaders rebuilt the organization and received public support. The organization is governed by an elected National Council that meets every three years, a Central Board that makes policy and meets semi-annually, and an Executive Committee comprised of officers and committee chairs that governs with staff.

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    Development of The Movement

    Uploaded by

    Krystel Libu Castro
    34 views1 page
    The Girl Scouts of the Philippines began in 1918 with troops organized by American missionaries, but was not formally launched until 1939 when founder Josefa Llanes Escoda returned from Girl Scout training in the USA. In 1940, the Girl Scouts of the Philippines was chartered as a national organization. After the Second World War, leaders rebuilt the organization and received public support. The organization is governed by an elected National Council that meets every three years, a Central Board that makes policy and meets semi-annually, and an Executive Committee comprised of officers and committee chairs that governs with staff.

    Original Title

    GIRLS SCOUT

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    The Girl Scouts of the Philippines began in 1918 with troops organized by American missionaries, but was not formally launched until 1939 when founder Josefa Llanes Escoda returned from Girl Scout training in the USA. In 1940, the Girl Scouts of the Philippines was chartered as a national organization. After the Second World War, leaders rebuilt the organization and received public support. The organization is governed by an elected National Council that meets every three years, a Central Board that makes policy and meets semi-annually, and an Executive Committee comprised of officers and committee chairs that governs with staff.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    34 views1 page

    Development of The Movement

    Uploaded by

    Krystel Libu Castro
    The Girl Scouts of the Philippines began in 1918 with troops organized by American missionaries, but was not formally launched until 1939 when founder Josefa Llanes Escoda returned from Girl Scout training in the USA. In 1940, the Girl Scouts of the Philippines was chartered as a national organization. After the Second World War, leaders rebuilt the organization and received public support. The organization is governed by an elected National Council that meets every three years, a Central Board that makes policy and meets semi-annually, and an Executive Committee comprised of officers and committee chairs that governs with staff.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    Development of the Movement

    Girl Scouting in the Philippines began as early as 1918 with GSUSA


    troops organised by American Missionaries, but it was not until 1939
    that the Girl Scout Movement was formally launched following GSP
    Founder Josefa Llanes Escoda's arrival from an intensive Girl Scout
    training in the USA. In 1940, the Girl Scouts of the Philippines was
    chartered as a national organisation.

    The first national Girl Scouts' rally and the first leaders' training
    conference were held in 1941, and during the Second World War,
    although the Association suspended its activities, Girl Scout leaders
    committed themselves to serve the victims and prisoners of war. After
    the war, the leaders set about rebuilding the Association and received
    much public support.

    The National Council Convention, held every three years, is the


    Association's highest consultative and deliberative body which serves
    as a forum for guidelines, policies and directions. It is represented by
    the 37 members of the Central Board, Charter/Life members, Council
    Presidents and delegates elected from each Council as their duly
    designated representatives as may be prescribed by the Central
    Board. The Central Board is the highest policy-making body that
    meets semi-annually. The National Officers and Chairpersons of
    Standing Committees make up the Executive Committee which is
    responsible for governing the affairs of the organisation together with
    the professional staff.

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