Yes, the proposal is considered a part of the planning process and can, therefore, be included in a girl’s final hour tally. Girls can include up to 10 hours of planning time towards their final tally, including time writing the proposal.
Girl Scout Silver Award
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When Girl Scout Cadettes focus on an issue they care about, learn the facts, and take action to make a difference, they gain the confidence and skills that will catapult them to lifelong success. It all adds up to the Girl Scout Silver Award—the highest honor a Cadette can achieve. Download the Silver Award guidelines to find out how.
You can pursue your Girl Scout Silver Award if:
You're in sixth, seventh, or eighth grade (or equivalent)
You're a registered Girl Scout Cadette
You have completed a Cadette Journey
As of October 1st, 2019, we now
have a new system for Silver Award paperwork! The forms will look very
similar to the old format but will allow you to save progress and take
as much time as you need to finish the report. You can access the Silver
Award Final Report here.
Girls wanting to earn their Silver Award must first submit a proposal to the council. This will replace the old pitch form and will be required for all projects. You can find the Silver Award Project Proposal here.
We ask that before she decides to focus on Girl Scouts a girl must complete the three steps that precede the planning stage of a Silver Award project.
Girl Scout Silver Award Steps
Identify an issue you care about
Research your issue.
Build your team.
Then, a girl can:
Develop a plan for the project.
Adult Guide: Girl Scout Silver Award
Girl Scout Silver Award FAQ
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Does time spent working on the proposal count towards a girl’s final hour tally?
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Do Girl Scouts have to complete a proposal before starting their project?
