How does the cookie revenue benefit girls?
All of the revenue every penny after paying the baker earned from cookie activities stays with the local Girl Scout council that sponsors the sale, including a portion that goes directly to the troop selling cookies. Councils use their cookie revenue to supply essential services to troops, groups, and individual girls, such as providing program resources and communication support, training adult volunteers, and conducting special events.
All of the revenue — every penny after paying the baker — earned from cookie activities stays within the Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Bay, including a portion that goes directly to the troop/group selling cookies. We use the cookie revenue to supply essential services to troops, groups, and individual girls, such as providing program resources and communication support, training adult volunteers, and conducting special events.
All of the revenue—every penny after paying the baker—earned from cookie activities stays with the local Girl Scout council that sponsors the sale, including a portion that goes directly to the group selling cookies. Councils use their cookie revenue to supply essential services to troops, groups, and individual girls, such as providing program resources and communication support, training adult volunteers, and conducting special events.
After paying the baker, all of the remaining revenue earned from cookie activities stays within the Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland. Ten percent of this revenue goes directly to the troop selling cookies. Councils use their cookie revenue to supply essential services to troops, groups and individual girls, such as providing program resources and communication support, training adult volunteers and conducting special events.