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HomeNewsMontgomery County Girls Earn Girl Scout Gold Award

Montgomery County Girls Earn Girl Scout Gold Award

Girl Scouts of Middle TennesseeMontgomery County, TN – The Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee congratulates Delaney Powell, Sydney Sabash and Natalie Wieber for earning the Girl Scout Gold Award – the highest achievement in Girl Scouting.

Delaney restructured Montgomery Central’s science lab, which included the development of an inventory system for cabinets and equipment. This has helped to improve efficiency for both teachers and students.

(L to R) Delaney Powell, Sydney Sabash and Natalie Wieber earn Girl Scout Gold Award.
(L to R) Delaney Powell, Sydney Sabash and Natalie Wieber earn Girl Scout Gold Award.

With the approval of the mayor, county leaders and community supporters, Sydney designed and constructed a small to medium sized dog park in Clarksville. After researching the area in an attempt to find a dog park close to her home, she was sadly disappointed.

As a result, she made this her goal and was quite successful. The park was opened within the St. Bethlehem Civitan Park after a ribbon cutting ceremony.

Natalie’s passion for individuals confined to rehabilitation and nursing homes led her to design activities related to their past home environments. She collected materials and constructed two heavy-duty table gardens with six-inch deep surfaces for Uffelman Estates retirement community and the Clarksville Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.

After speaking with residents who were interested in gardening, she provided hands on experiences for the residents to plant herbs and flowers. The residents enjoyed manipulating the soil and plants to their advantage.

By earning the Girl Scout Gold Award, Delaney, Sydney and Natalie have become community leaders. Their accomplishments reflect leadership and citizenship skills that set them apart.

“Earning the Girl Scout Gold Award is truly a remarkable achievement, and these young women exemplify leadership in all its forms,” said Shelia Majors, director of training, volunteer relations and outreach at Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee. “They saw a need in their communities and around the world and took action. Their extraordinary dedication, perseverance and leadership is making the world a better place.”

About the Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee

Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee serves more than 13,000 girls and 6,000 adult volunteers in 39 counties. It is a part of Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), the world’s preeminent organization for girls, with a membership of more than 2.8 million girls and adults nationwide. GSUSA continues to strive to build girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.

For more information on how you can be involved in Girl Scouts visit www.gsmidtn.org

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