The document provides information for troops participating in the Fall Opportunity Sale, including:
1) Key dates and guidelines for the sale such as girls taking orders October 1-10, troops inputting orders by October 12, and products being delivered October 25-28.
2) Details on new products, partners, and programs for the sale like peppermint bark, chocolate toffee almonds, and online magazine sales through American Publishers Hearst.
3) Instructions and forms for troop managers covering topics like parent permission, order forms, money handling, and audits to ensure a successful sale.
The document provides information about the 2011 Girl Scout cookie sale training. It discusses the tradition and purpose of the cookie sale, including supporting the Girl Scout mission and providing financial literacy and entrepreneurship skills for girls. Safety guidelines are reviewed for girl and cookie protection. New cookies and packaging are introduced. Recognition details are provided, including new gift cards and events. Goal setting on the cookie website is encouraged. Important dates like the kickoff and order deadline are noted.
This document provides information for the Troop Product Sales Manager (TPSM) regarding the Fall 2018 Girl Scout product sale program. It outlines the responsibilities of the TPSM role which includes training girls and parents, distributing materials, entering orders, collecting payments, and more. It also describes the program details such as sale dates, products being sold (nuts, candy, magazines, etc.), online and in-person ordering options, financial procedures, and recognition opportunities for girls.
This document provides information for the Troop Product Sales Manager (TPSM) regarding the Fall 2018 Girl Scout product sale program. It outlines the responsibilities of the TPSM which include training girls and parents, distributing and collecting materials, entering orders into the online system, coordinating order pickup and delivery, collecting payments, and more. It also provides details about the product offerings, sale dates, online and in-person order processes, financial procedures, recognitions, and safety guidelines for the sale.
2015 Fall Product Training for SU Fall Product Managersgswrc
1) The document provides information about the 2015 Fall Product Program for Girl Scouts of Kentucky's Wilderness Road council, including new products, online ordering options, and fundraising goals and benefits.
2) Top selling products from 2014 include peanut butter bears, pecan clusters, and dulce de leche owls. New products for 2015 include dark chocolate caramel caps and mint treasures.
3) The program runs from October 1st to October 27th, with troop product orders due on October 28th and product delivery from November 16th-17th.
This document provides an overview and training for the Girl Scout Cookie Program. Key points include:
- All registered Girl Scouts can participate in cookie sales with parental permission.
- New Mango Cremes cookies will be introduced this year.
- Important deadlines include the initial order due on February 1st and final paperwork due on March 29th.
- A new ACH banking system will be implemented to streamline deposits and payments.
- Digital resources like COCO and Smart Cookie U provide online support for girls, families and volunteers.
This document outlines plans for a new toy store called Fundamental Play. It introduces the founders and covers their mission to promote child development through play. It discusses trends in the toy industry, opportunities in the market, and their niche focusing on high-quality toys, expert staff, and a welcoming community space. Store designs, marketing strategies, and financial projections are presented. The founders envision growing to 10-15 locations across affluent areas on the East Coast to bring meaningful play experiences to families.
The document provides information about the 2011 Girl Scout cookie sale training. It discusses the tradition and purpose of the cookie sale, including supporting the Girl Scout mission and providing financial literacy and entrepreneurship skills for girls. Safety guidelines are reviewed for girl and cookie protection. New cookies and packaging are introduced. Recognition details are provided, including new gift cards and events. Goal setting on the cookie website is encouraged. Important dates like the kickoff and order deadline are noted.
This document provides information for the Troop Product Sales Manager (TPSM) regarding the Fall 2018 Girl Scout product sale program. It outlines the responsibilities of the TPSM role which includes training girls and parents, distributing materials, entering orders, collecting payments, and more. It also describes the program details such as sale dates, products being sold (nuts, candy, magazines, etc.), online and in-person ordering options, financial procedures, and recognition opportunities for girls.
This document provides information for the Troop Product Sales Manager (TPSM) regarding the Fall 2018 Girl Scout product sale program. It outlines the responsibilities of the TPSM which include training girls and parents, distributing and collecting materials, entering orders into the online system, coordinating order pickup and delivery, collecting payments, and more. It also provides details about the product offerings, sale dates, online and in-person order processes, financial procedures, recognitions, and safety guidelines for the sale.
2015 Fall Product Training for SU Fall Product Managersgswrc
1) The document provides information about the 2015 Fall Product Program for Girl Scouts of Kentucky's Wilderness Road council, including new products, online ordering options, and fundraising goals and benefits.
2) Top selling products from 2014 include peanut butter bears, pecan clusters, and dulce de leche owls. New products for 2015 include dark chocolate caramel caps and mint treasures.
3) The program runs from October 1st to October 27th, with troop product orders due on October 28th and product delivery from November 16th-17th.
This document provides an overview and training for the Girl Scout Cookie Program. Key points include:
- All registered Girl Scouts can participate in cookie sales with parental permission.
- New Mango Cremes cookies will be introduced this year.
- Important deadlines include the initial order due on February 1st and final paperwork due on March 29th.
- A new ACH banking system will be implemented to streamline deposits and payments.
- Digital resources like COCO and Smart Cookie U provide online support for girls, families and volunteers.
This document outlines plans for a new toy store called Fundamental Play. It introduces the founders and covers their mission to promote child development through play. It discusses trends in the toy industry, opportunities in the market, and their niche focusing on high-quality toys, expert staff, and a welcoming community space. Store designs, marketing strategies, and financial projections are presented. The founders envision growing to 10-15 locations across affluent areas on the East Coast to bring meaningful play experiences to families.
This document provides information about the Girl Scouts of Kentucky's 2013 Fall Product Program. It outlines reasons why troops enjoy participating, including early fundraising opportunities. The theme is "Blossom the Bee." Girls can sell nuts, candy, magazines, and address booklets door-to-door and online. Troops earn a percentage of sales and additional rewards. The program teaches girls business and marketing skills through a structured three-step sales and ordering process using an online system.
This document provides information about the Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains 2010 Fall Product Program. It summarizes the goals of increasing participation from the previous year. Girls can earn proceeds through selling nuts, magazines, and address booklets. The program teaches girls valuable life skills while helping their local Girl Scouts council. Details are provided about the program timeline, materials troops will receive, and suggestions for a successful sale. Girls can participate through both in-person sales and a new online program for sending emails and tracking orders.
The document provides information about the Girl Scouts of North-Central Alabama Fall Product Program. It outlines the program details, including new products and packaging. It discusses eligibility, responsibilities of troop leaders and managers, and the timeline and process for the nut and candy sale and magazine sale. Girls can earn proceeds and rewards for their troop through selling nuts, candy, and magazines. The program allows girls to develop skills while fundraising for their troop.
The team raised funds for the Wounded Warrior Project by selling doughnuts. Each member was responsible for selling a quota of doughnuts and tracking their hours and sales. They faced challenges coordinating their schedules but overcame them by setting deadlines and meeting weekly. Each provided details of how they sold their doughnuts, such as at a church event, military base, school baseball games, and office. In total they raised over $100 for the charity.
This document discusses funding at Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park. It mentions that the gardens relies on multiple funding sources, including gifts from Fred and Lena Meijer and the foundation, as well as other donors. Volunteer support is also essential. While the Meijers were generous donors, they wanted the community to have ownership as well, so the gardens also generates revenue through the gift shop, café, concerts, and tours. The president expresses excitement for upcoming events and the opening of the new Japanese garden.
The document provides information about the Peace Corps Let Girls Learn initiative, a collaboration between the Peace Corps and the White House to expand access to education for girls around the world. It details how Peace Corps volunteers work at the grassroots level with local leaders to implement sustainable solutions to barriers preventing girls' education. The document includes fundraising ideas and materials for individuals and groups to get involved and support the initiative through hosting events in their communities.
Learn about Operation Warm, our mission and work to help disadvantaged children, and how Rotary Clubs partner with us on high impact community service projects.
The document describes various baby shower favor options including personalized lollipops, hot cocoa mixes, notebooks, candle tins, candy boxes, jars, cookies mixes, and bottle stoppers. Many of the favors can be customized with names, dates, images, and messages. They are offered in a range of minimum order quantities and prices depending on the number of items ordered. Assembly may be required to attach labels or ribbons for some favors.
The document summarizes information about a Girl Scouts fall product sale program, including how it supports council programs, provides funds for troops, and is an educational experience for girls. It describes how troops can earn proceeds from magazine and nut/candy sales. Girls learn skills like goal setting, decision making, money management, people skills, and business ethics through participating.
Greatest Gifts For Teachers & Teacher Appreciation WeekSignUp.com
This document provides gift ideas for honoring teachers throughout the school year. It includes suggestions for inexpensive individual gifts from students as well as collective classroom gifts. Some examples mentioned are giving gift cards, hosting appreciation lunches, and organizing volunteers to help in the classroom. The document also lists teachers' favorite and least favorite types of gifts based on surveys. It encourages using an online signup tool to coordinate volunteer activities for teachers.
Girl Guide cookies not only provide a tasty treat for buyers but also help support Girl Guides in developing important life skills through camping, outdoor activities, sports, art, and travel. When Girl Guides sell cookies, they gain business experience and confidence. Overall, Girl Guide cookie sales allow for Girl Greatness by funding experiences that help girls become well-rounded and empowered individuals.
The document provides details for a benefit event for Spring Garden Waldorf School including a schedule of events, menu, raffles, speakers, entertainment and auction items. The schedule includes a cocktail hour from 5:45-6:45pm followed by dinner, dessert, speeches and auctions. The live auction will be from 8:20-9:30pm followed by entertainment until 10pm. The menu includes appetizers, a choice of two entrees and dessert. Raffles and auctions will raise funds for the school.
CREATE IN STORE EXPERIENCE THAT NO ONE CAN BEATPESHWA ACHARYA
Reliance Digital celebrated International Women's Day across six of its stores with in-store events focused on engaging women customers. Activities included distributing leaflets in upmarket areas, sending emails to employees, putting up signage and displays in stores, and partnering with a local salon. Events at each store included games, discussions, performances and lucky draws. The celebrations were successful in driving foot traffic, with over 6,000 people attending across locations, and generating sales of over Rs. 100,000 at each store. Customer feedback was very positive, with many commenting they enjoyed feeling special and experiencing the store as an entertainment destination.
This book includes 101 easy to implement low and no-cost fundraising promotions. Adding simple promotions to your fundraiser will add excitement and generate additional profits for your school or group.
This document provides information for kicking off the new Girl Scout year in August 2013. It discusses the Girl Scout mission, promise, and law. It provides membership numbers from 2013 and goals for 2014. It announces upcoming events like Zombie Day and the cookie program. It introduces the new staff structure and journey series. Finally, it discusses fundraising, corporate donations, and Girl Scout history resources.
The document summarizes the agenda and announcements for a Key Club meeting at Hialeah Gardens High School. It recognizes the top 5 members for September and member of the month. Upcoming projects in October are announced, including volunteering at a baby house, animal shelter, and Susan G. Komen race. Members are reminded that probation hours are due soon.
The document summarizes information from the Girls on the Run of Central Michigan 2013 newsletter and annual report. It discusses that Girls on the Run of Central Michigan celebrated the completion of its 11th season with a 5K race in May 2013, with more local girls participating than ever before, partly due to a $20,000 grant from eight funds of the Mt. Pleasant Area Community Foundation. The grant was used to provide tuition scholarships to girls in Isabella County participating in the program. During the 2013 season, 656 girls from three counties participated in the program.
The document provides a summary of Girl Scout activities in the Emporia and Parsons regions over the summer and upcoming events. It discusses camping trips over the summer and improvements made to the Osage City Scout House. It also announces that three Girl Scouts earned their Silver Award by raising awareness for malnourished animals. The calendar then lists upcoming events for both regions from August to November, including camping trips, meetings, craft activities and training sessions.
This document is the 2010 annual report for Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland. It discusses some of the activities Girl Scouts participated in during the year, including touring the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and coordinating a community blood drive. It also summarizes the national rebranding campaign launched by Girl Scouts of the USA to attract more girls and volunteers. The report highlights STEM programs offered to girls and their efforts to advocate for healthy media images and body image for girls.
This document provides information about the Girl Scouts of Kentucky's 2013 Fall Product Program. It outlines reasons why troops enjoy participating, including early fundraising opportunities. The theme is "Blossom the Bee." Girls can sell nuts, candy, magazines, and address booklets door-to-door and online. Troops earn a percentage of sales and additional rewards. The program teaches girls business and marketing skills through a structured three-step sales and ordering process using an online system.
This document provides information about the Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains 2010 Fall Product Program. It summarizes the goals of increasing participation from the previous year. Girls can earn proceeds through selling nuts, magazines, and address booklets. The program teaches girls valuable life skills while helping their local Girl Scouts council. Details are provided about the program timeline, materials troops will receive, and suggestions for a successful sale. Girls can participate through both in-person sales and a new online program for sending emails and tracking orders.
The document provides information about the Girl Scouts of North-Central Alabama Fall Product Program. It outlines the program details, including new products and packaging. It discusses eligibility, responsibilities of troop leaders and managers, and the timeline and process for the nut and candy sale and magazine sale. Girls can earn proceeds and rewards for their troop through selling nuts, candy, and magazines. The program allows girls to develop skills while fundraising for their troop.
The team raised funds for the Wounded Warrior Project by selling doughnuts. Each member was responsible for selling a quota of doughnuts and tracking their hours and sales. They faced challenges coordinating their schedules but overcame them by setting deadlines and meeting weekly. Each provided details of how they sold their doughnuts, such as at a church event, military base, school baseball games, and office. In total they raised over $100 for the charity.
This document discusses funding at Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park. It mentions that the gardens relies on multiple funding sources, including gifts from Fred and Lena Meijer and the foundation, as well as other donors. Volunteer support is also essential. While the Meijers were generous donors, they wanted the community to have ownership as well, so the gardens also generates revenue through the gift shop, café, concerts, and tours. The president expresses excitement for upcoming events and the opening of the new Japanese garden.
The document provides information about the Peace Corps Let Girls Learn initiative, a collaboration between the Peace Corps and the White House to expand access to education for girls around the world. It details how Peace Corps volunteers work at the grassroots level with local leaders to implement sustainable solutions to barriers preventing girls' education. The document includes fundraising ideas and materials for individuals and groups to get involved and support the initiative through hosting events in their communities.
Learn about Operation Warm, our mission and work to help disadvantaged children, and how Rotary Clubs partner with us on high impact community service projects.
The document describes various baby shower favor options including personalized lollipops, hot cocoa mixes, notebooks, candle tins, candy boxes, jars, cookies mixes, and bottle stoppers. Many of the favors can be customized with names, dates, images, and messages. They are offered in a range of minimum order quantities and prices depending on the number of items ordered. Assembly may be required to attach labels or ribbons for some favors.
The document summarizes information about a Girl Scouts fall product sale program, including how it supports council programs, provides funds for troops, and is an educational experience for girls. It describes how troops can earn proceeds from magazine and nut/candy sales. Girls learn skills like goal setting, decision making, money management, people skills, and business ethics through participating.
Greatest Gifts For Teachers & Teacher Appreciation WeekSignUp.com
This document provides gift ideas for honoring teachers throughout the school year. It includes suggestions for inexpensive individual gifts from students as well as collective classroom gifts. Some examples mentioned are giving gift cards, hosting appreciation lunches, and organizing volunteers to help in the classroom. The document also lists teachers' favorite and least favorite types of gifts based on surveys. It encourages using an online signup tool to coordinate volunteer activities for teachers.
Girl Guide cookies not only provide a tasty treat for buyers but also help support Girl Guides in developing important life skills through camping, outdoor activities, sports, art, and travel. When Girl Guides sell cookies, they gain business experience and confidence. Overall, Girl Guide cookie sales allow for Girl Greatness by funding experiences that help girls become well-rounded and empowered individuals.
The document provides details for a benefit event for Spring Garden Waldorf School including a schedule of events, menu, raffles, speakers, entertainment and auction items. The schedule includes a cocktail hour from 5:45-6:45pm followed by dinner, dessert, speeches and auctions. The live auction will be from 8:20-9:30pm followed by entertainment until 10pm. The menu includes appetizers, a choice of two entrees and dessert. Raffles and auctions will raise funds for the school.
CREATE IN STORE EXPERIENCE THAT NO ONE CAN BEATPESHWA ACHARYA
Reliance Digital celebrated International Women's Day across six of its stores with in-store events focused on engaging women customers. Activities included distributing leaflets in upmarket areas, sending emails to employees, putting up signage and displays in stores, and partnering with a local salon. Events at each store included games, discussions, performances and lucky draws. The celebrations were successful in driving foot traffic, with over 6,000 people attending across locations, and generating sales of over Rs. 100,000 at each store. Customer feedback was very positive, with many commenting they enjoyed feeling special and experiencing the store as an entertainment destination.
This book includes 101 easy to implement low and no-cost fundraising promotions. Adding simple promotions to your fundraiser will add excitement and generate additional profits for your school or group.
This document provides information for kicking off the new Girl Scout year in August 2013. It discusses the Girl Scout mission, promise, and law. It provides membership numbers from 2013 and goals for 2014. It announces upcoming events like Zombie Day and the cookie program. It introduces the new staff structure and journey series. Finally, it discusses fundraising, corporate donations, and Girl Scout history resources.
The document summarizes the agenda and announcements for a Key Club meeting at Hialeah Gardens High School. It recognizes the top 5 members for September and member of the month. Upcoming projects in October are announced, including volunteering at a baby house, animal shelter, and Susan G. Komen race. Members are reminded that probation hours are due soon.
The document summarizes information from the Girls on the Run of Central Michigan 2013 newsletter and annual report. It discusses that Girls on the Run of Central Michigan celebrated the completion of its 11th season with a 5K race in May 2013, with more local girls participating than ever before, partly due to a $20,000 grant from eight funds of the Mt. Pleasant Area Community Foundation. The grant was used to provide tuition scholarships to girls in Isabella County participating in the program. During the 2013 season, 656 girls from three counties participated in the program.
The document provides a summary of Girl Scout activities in the Emporia and Parsons regions over the summer and upcoming events. It discusses camping trips over the summer and improvements made to the Osage City Scout House. It also announces that three Girl Scouts earned their Silver Award by raising awareness for malnourished animals. The calendar then lists upcoming events for both regions from August to November, including camping trips, meetings, craft activities and training sessions.
This document is the 2010 annual report for Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland. It discusses some of the activities Girl Scouts participated in during the year, including touring the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and coordinating a community blood drive. It also summarizes the national rebranding campaign launched by Girl Scouts of the USA to attract more girls and volunteers. The report highlights STEM programs offered to girls and their efforts to advocate for healthy media images and body image for girls.
The document provides information about summer programs offered by Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland, including program titles, dates, locations, and contact details for additional questions. A wide variety of programs are offered ranging from overnight camps to day programs focused on topics like art, cooking, horses, and more. Contact information is provided for four different Girl Scout offices in the state to answer any additional questions about membership, volunteering, or the summer programs.
This document is a summer program guide for Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland that provides an at-a-glance schedule of programs and events from June to July 2010. It lists over 100 programs by date ranging from half-day to week-long offerings at various locations, including camps, museums, and outdoor centers. The guide provides contact details for the organization and details on resident camp options, safety, and registration forms at the end.
The document is a playbill for the Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland Theatre's premiere performance in April 2011. It provides information on the event including the location, date and time. It also lists award recipients being recognized for their years of service including 20, 25 and 30 year numeral guards receiving appreciation pins and honors pins. The Gladys Wiedemann Award and Wheatbelt Service Award recipients are also noted.
The document provides information about Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland summer programs, including contact information for local offices, details on the benefits of Girl Scouting and summer camps, how to register a friend to attend, and a table of contents listing specific summer camp programs and locations. It emphasizes that the goal is to create memorable experiences that help girls build courage, confidence and character.
The document provides information about upcoming Girl Scout cookie sales and events. It announces that cookie sales will begin on January 22nd and gives important cookie sale dates. Girls are encouraged to set goals and practice their sales pitch. The document also provides details about celebrating the 100th anniversary of Girl Scouts and encourages girls to submit ideas. It highlights a girl who made friends through her involvement with Girl Scouts and staying connected online.
The document advertises a Girl Scouts trip to Savannah, Georgia in June 2012. It mentions visiting important sites from Girl Scouts founder Juliette Gordon Low's life, including her birthplace and the site of the first Girl Scout meeting. It also lists activities like carriage rides, museums, ghost tours and riverboat cruises. The summary encourages girls to sign up for the trip as adults are ready but more girls are needed, and the trip will take place during Savannah's celebration of the 100th anniversary of Girl Scouts.
Gs of tx ok plains staff meeting presentation 2012 part 1jtreacy
The document provides information about the Girl Scouts cookie program, including goals, sales dates, how cookie sales work, and what troops and the council earn from cookie sales. It outlines new features for the 2012 cookie program like the booth scheduler and locator. It emphasizes setting sales goals and holding booth sales to maximize sales. Safety and money handling procedures are also addressed.
The document provides information about Girl Scouts of WILDERNESS ROAD's 2014 Fall Product Program. It outlines goals of the program including supporting council programs and providing funds and experiences for troops. New products for 2014 include nut varieties and personalized photo books. Girls can participate through online and in-person sales, with troops earning a higher percentage from online orders. The summary provides an overview of the program and its goals while hitting the key points in 3 sentences.
The document provides an overview of the Girl Scout cookie program training. It outlines key dates for cookie sales, safety guidelines for girls, and how to maximize sales through booth sales, online marketing, and direct sales. It also reviews the financial breakdown of cookie sales and how funds are allocated. Tips are provided on setting goals, effective communication, and inventory management to ensure a successful cookie sale.
2014 troop cookie manager training power pointTeresa Stephens
This document provides information and guidelines for Girl Scout Cookie Coordinators. Key responsibilities include attending cookie training, maintaining proper records, providing accurate reporting, and ensuring cookie program opportunities for girls. Important dates are listed for initial orders, sales periods, and deadlines. Safety guidelines are outlined for booth sales, door-to-door sales, and for Daisy troops. The document also reviews resources, materials, sales procedures, rewards, and troop profits.
This document provides an overview and training for Girl Scout cookie chairs. It outlines the program goals, sales goals, and important dates for the 2012 cookie sale. It discusses how girls can sell cookies through booth sales, online marketing, and direct sales. Safety protocols are emphasized. The financial breakdown of cookie proceeds is explained. New features for the online sales system are introduced, including a booth scheduler and locator. Best practices for a successful sale are reviewed, such as setting goals, parent meetings, communication, and booth sales.
Cookie training power point for troops 2011Srkinsey
The document provides information for troop coordinators on coordinating a 2011 Girl Scout cookie program, including responsibilities, forms, important dates, guidelines for girls and parents, and recognition opportunities. It outlines the coordinator's role in training girls and parents, placing initial cookie orders, tracking inventory, making deposits, and submitting final reports. New this year is a Shout Outs cookie and eco-friendly packaging pilot project. Girls can earn rewards by reaching cookie sales goals.
The document provides information about the 2014 Fall Product Program for Girl Scouts of North Central Alabama. It outlines the program goals of supporting council programs and providing funds and experiences for girls. Eligible girls can earn individual rewards and learn life skills through participating. Important dates are reviewed, including order taking, delivery, and paperwork deadlines. New products are highlighted and online ordering options through the Nut-e system are described. The roles and responsibilities of Service Unit and Troop Fall Managers are defined. Guidelines for troop proceeds, recognitions, and depositing funds are also summarized.
The document provides an overview of the Girl Scout cookie program. It discusses key dates for cookie sales, how girls can sell cookies through booth sales, online marketing, and direct sales. Important information about safety, money handling, and goals for the program are also reviewed. The document aims to train volunteers on running an effective cookie program that allows girls to learn business and life skills through their participation.
The document provides an overview of the Girl Scout cookie program. It discusses key dates for cookie sales, how girls can sell cookies through booth sales, online marketing, and direct sales. It also outlines the financial benefits, with 22% of cookie proceeds going to individual girls and troops and 48% supporting Girl Scout programs and services. Safety is emphasized for all cookie sale activities. The document recommends troops set goals and have a parent meeting to encourage family support. Booth sales are encouraged as an effective way for girls to sell more cookies and learn business skills.
The document provides information about a Girl Scouts fall product sale program. It includes details about how troops and girls can earn funds through the sale. Girls can earn proceeds through nut and candy sales, magazine subscriptions, and by completing an address booklet. The sale allows troops to earn start-up funds and supports Girl Scout programs. Girls can set both monetary and personal goals for their participation.
Troop Product Sale Manager Training - Girl Scouts of the Jersey Shoregirlscoutsjs
This document provides information and instructions for the 2016 Fall Product Sales Program. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of the Troop Product Sales Manager (TPSM) and covers topics like program dates, product partners, online and paper order systems, troop and girl recognitions, safety procedures, and timelines. Girls can earn money for their troop through nut, candy, magazine, and photo keepsake sales while learning valuable leadership skills.
13 Nonprofit Thank You Mistakes to AvoidBloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
Claire Axelrad, J.D., CFRE will help you think through your thank you process, put some procedures in writing, and get others on board.
The document outlines Girl Scouts of Kentucky's Wilderness Road council's 2012 fall product sale program, which includes selling nuts and candy, magazine subscriptions, and other items to earn funds for troops and learn business skills. Girls can set goals and track sales through paper order forms, online ordering, and social media outreach. The program provides materials and instructions to help troops and girls maximize sales and earnings.
How to Keep Donors Happier Longer: Use Strategic Stewardship to Get More and ...Bloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
Claire Axelrad, J.D., CFRE will help you create a goal-oriented strategic donor retention and upgrade plan – one that incorporates tried-and-true relationship-building principles and keeps donors SATISFIED – because research shows this is the number one reason they stick around.
Major Gift Fundraising on a Shoestring BudgetBloomerang
The document outlines 10 foolproof steps for successful major gift fundraising on a shoestring budget. It discusses establishing major gift fundraising as a strategic priority, dedicating resources, determining the number of donors and prospects that can be actively managed, identifying and qualifying prospects, tiering the qualified portfolio, setting revenue goals, creating cultivation plans, and defining accountability. The 10 steps are: 1) stop making excuses, 2) make major gift fundraising a strategic priority, 3) deliberately dedicate resources, 4) determine number of donors that can be managed, 5) identify prospects to upgrade to major gifts, 6) qualify prospects, 7) tier the qualified portfolio, 8) establish revenue goals for prospects, 9) put cultivation plans in writing,
The Early Bird Guide to Epic End of Year FundraisingBloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
If you are ready to ride an epic wave of generosity with an airtight end-of-year fundraising strategy join our special guest Rachel Muir.
This document provides an overview and training for the 2014 Girl Scout cookie program. The theme for this year's cookie sale is "This is What a Girl Can Do". All registered Girl Scouts can participate with parental permission. The goal for 2014 is 100% participation by eligible girls. Six varieties of cookies are described. A new cranberry citrus crisp cookie will be introduced. Important dates for the sale are provided, including order taking starting January 1st, initial troop orders due January 3rd, and cookie delivery January 20-24th. Resources and materials available for troops, families, and volunteers are outlined. The recognition program for girls is reviewed, with rewards for selling levels from 1000+ packages up to top seller. Key information
This document provides information and guidance for a unit's 2015 popcorn fundraising kickoff. It outlines 5 key steps for a successful sale: 1) Plan your program and set goals, 2) Motivate scouts with incentives, 3) Host an engaging kickoff, 4) Constantly communicate, and 5) Utilize various selling methods. Details are provided on incentive programs, selling techniques like take orders, show & sell, and online selling. The document encourages units to maximize efforts through planning, an exciting kickoff, ongoing communication, and using multiple approaches to reach their fundraising goals.
Creative Thank Yous - Boost Donations with an Attitude of GratitudeBloomerang
This presentation discusses creative ways for nonprofits to thank donors to boost donations through gratitude. It emphasizes making thank yous donor-centered, personalized, and focused on demonstrating impact. The presentation provides examples of handwritten notes, phone calls, videos, greeting cards and more. It stresses the importance of policies, prompt acknowledgment, and developing an organizational "gratitude culture".
The document provides guidance for troop leaders on completing a troop's program portfolio using the National Program Portfolio which includes three leadership journeys, badges to build skills, and troop crests. It encourages leaders to launch the Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting by opening the books with girls to discover what's inside and share in the excitement. Leaders are reminded that being girl-led means not planning the year in advance without input from girls and that girls should choose a journey to earn awards for, and can add other activities like trips, badges, and a cookie sale to bring the journey theme to life.
Laura Herron is a 2005 graduate of Hesston High School in Kansas who earned a Master's degree in Architecture in 2010. She is a lifelong Girl Scout who used cookie sale profits to fund impressive international travel experiences throughout her Scouting career, including trips to Mexico, Finland, and Costa Rica for outdoor adventures. Girl Scouting allowed Laura to combine her passions for travel, family, food, gardening and learning about other cultures.
Troop 20905 from Salina, Kansas spent an evening making Valentines and eating pizza. They later delivered 40 Valentines to residents at Sterling House, singing and visiting with residents. The troop also took a field trip to Sunflower Bank to learn about banking and money. Upcoming travel opportunities for Girl Scouts include trips to Georgia, Texas or Chicago, New York or California, and destinations in the Appalachian Mountains or Yellowstone National Park.
This document discusses several Girl Scout events that took place in western Kansas in early 2011. It mentions that Girl Scouts in Hays and Garden City had successful cookie kickoffs in January, exceeding their sales goals and allowing funds for future activities. It also discusses a troop from Liberal that won awards for their stamp designs in a history contest. Additionally, it summarizes an overnight mystery event in Colby for older Girl Scouts and proclamations of Girl Scout Cookie Month in Goodland and Hays.
World Thinking Day is celebrated annually by Girl Scouts and Girl Guides worldwide on February 22nd. On this day, girls participate in activities and projects with global themes to honor sister organizations in other countries. This celebration gives girls a chance to connect internationally and reminds them that Girl Scouts is part of a global community of nearly 150 countries. Local troops in the document celebrate World Thinking Day through learning about other cultures, tasting international foods, and playing musical instruments from Africa.
The document announces several upcoming Girl Scouts events including the Annual Meeting on April 30th, bridging ceremonies from Daisies to Brownies and between other levels, and volunteer appreciation events in April. It also provides information about summer camp programs and the new Girls' Guide to Girl Scouting resource. Shop hours are listed for bridging kits and volunteer appreciation meals are planned for different locations.
The document provides information about summer programs offered by Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland, including program titles, dates, locations, and contact details for four regional offices. A wide variety of programs are offered in June and July for Daisy through Ambassador Girl Scouts, focusing on outdoor activities, arts, cooking, horses, and learning about history and nature. Program locations include Camp Four Winds, Old Cowtown Museum, Starwoods Outdoor Center, and various cities. Contact information is provided for questions about membership, volunteering, or any of the summer programs.
The document provides information about summer programs offered by Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland, including program titles, dates, locations, and contact details for additional questions. A wide variety of programs are offered ranging from overnight camps to day programs focused on topics like art, cooking, horses, and more. Contact information is provided for four different offices around the state to answer additional questions about membership, volunteering, or any of the listed summer programs.
The document is a table of contents for a Girl Scouts summer program guide. It lists over 40 summer camp and program options offered in June 2011 for different Girl Scout levels. The options include camp programs, day programs, and overnight programs covering topics like art, cooking, nature, horses, and more. Locations include Camp Four Winds, Old Cowtown Museum, Starwoods Outdoor Center, Salina, Dodge City, Wichita, and Camp Hazen.
Girl Scouts are encouraged to wear their uniforms or pins on March 10-11 to celebrate 99 years of Girl Scouting. They can also earn a patch by ordering before March 31. Girl Scouts who sell 30 boxes of cookies will earn Cookie Credits to use for council events through November 15. A new Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting will be available in fall 2011 with updated badge activities. Girl Scouts should explore the third journey in the meantime. The new GSUSA website for girls has games and resources. Summer camp registration begins April 1. April is Volunteer Appreciation Month - ways to thank leaders include writing notes, videos, baking treats, and writing letters. Girl Scouts and Goodwill are partner
The document provides information for Girl Scout troops on how to conduct cookie booth sales, including:
- Who can participate (Brownies through Ambassadors except Daisies)
- Details on scheduling booths through the online scheduler from January 19th to March 13th
- Guidelines on setting up, running, and staffing the booths appropriately
Two Girl Scouts from Kansas, Allison Stukey and Shelbey Logan, along with two volunteers, participated in a program at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. Through the program, the Girl Scouts learned about NASA's science missions and careers in aerospace. They are now responsible for organizing astronomy training sessions and forming a Girl Scout astronomy club. The newsletter also provides information about upcoming Girl Scout travel opportunities and events in Kansas.
The At-A-Glance Event Guide provides information about various events taking place in August and September 2009, including location, date, code, Girl Scout level, minimum and maximum attendance, and reservation deadline. Some of the highlighted events include First Aid & CPR training on August 25th, Just Dad & Me Fishing on September 12th, Day Camp Outdoor Leadership on September 17th, Wild Times at the Zoo sessions on September 19th, and X-treme Low Adventure Course on September 20th. The guide also lists area meetings and product sale trainings occurring during these months.
This document is the Spring 2009 Road Map for Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland. It provides information about Girl Scout center shops locations and hours, an event guide and calendar of activities from January to June 2009 organized by month and girl level, frequently asked questions about reservations, and a council reservation form. The road map allows girls to discover themselves, connect with others, and take action through hands-on cooperative learning experiences.
This document provides an event guide for Girl Scout programs and camps across multiple regions and locations in Kansas. It includes details on overnight camps, day camps, and programs held at locations like museums, outdoor centers, and lakes. The guide lists over 50 unique programs organized by date and including the program title, recommended age levels, location, and page number for more information.
This document provides information about Girl Scout programs and events in Kansas for the fall and winter seasons. It lists contact information for various Girl Scout centers around the state and their hours. It then outlines programs and events available each month from January to June for different Girl Scout age levels, including activities like cookie kickoffs, dances, camping trips and theater outings. The document encourages browsing the guide to find journeys and encourages registration for events listed.
Great Bend, Kan. Cost: $30 per person, includes transportation, show and
refreshments
Cost: $12 per couple, includes dance, snack and patch;
$5 for each additional girl
Late Fee: $5
Late Fee: $5
Reservation Deadline: Monday, Nov. 26, 2007
Reservation Deadline: Monday, Feb. 11, 2008
Capacity: 20 girls minimum; 40 girls maximum
Capacity: 20 couples maximum
6
Fl
Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland serves over 14,000 girls and adults in 80 Kansas counties. In 2009, highlights included their annual See 'N' Sell craft show and Festival of Giving service event. Girl Scouts in the region completed many impactful Gold Award projects. Key partnerships and funding from organizations such as United Ways, corporations, and foundations support Girl Scouting programs.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
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2. THANK YOU!
…for being a positive influence for girls.
You are here because you care.
With your help, this will be a great sale!
Teamwork – Leadership – Communication
3. Fall Opportunity Sale
• Quick, Easy and Profitable for Troops
• Sell to friends and family only
• Girls learn and have fun
• Troops earn 20% proceeds
• Products are easy to sell and make great gifts
• Start up money for new troops
• Helps provide funds for Council programs
4. Girls Learn
• Goal Setting
• Decision making
• People Skills
• Money Management
• Business Ethics
Program Components
Communicate the key benefits of participation to the girls:
• Goal Setting
• Decision Making
• People Skills
• Money Management
• Business Ethics
4
5. Fall Opportunity Sale Partners
• Trophy Nut Company is the same company as last year that supplies the nut
and candy products.
• American Publishers Hearst is a NEW partner with Girl Scouts. American
Publishers Hearst provides a full line of magazines. We are no longer offering
magazine vouchers.
5
6. • The average family who purchases or renews
annually will buy 5-6 magazines a year.
• AP/Hearst Programs will help us capture more of
these potential subscriptions.
Support a Girl Scout one subscription at a time.
•The average family who purchases or renews annually will buy 5-6 magazines a year.
•American Publishers Hearst will help us capture more of these potential subscriptions.
6
7. Online Magazine Sales
Girl can send emails to:
1. Grandparents
2. Aunts and Uncles
3. Other Relatives
4. Friends
Online sales to those far and near.
Expands your sales and increases your proceeds.
Support a Girl Scout one subscription at a time.
We are excited that girls can go to American Publishers website
(www.aphgirlscouts.com) to send emails to their family and friends with a link to
American Publishers’ online magazine store.
It’s easy! The benefits are:
1. No money to collect
2. No order forms to turn in
3. Customers receive their magazines faster
4. Girls receive a e-connect patch for send 10 or more emails
Girls can also take magazine orders on paper order forms with their nut and candy
orders.
7
9. Peppermint Bark
A festive tin
brimming with
white chocolate
loaded with
crushed
peppermint candy
for a creamy mint
sensation.
$ 8.00
New product
9
10. Chocolate
Toffee Almonds
Delicious almonds
covered in toffee and
chocolate, then
sprinkled in powdered
sugar.
$ 6.00
New product
10
11. Honey Roasted
Peanuts
$10.00 and $5.00
The right amount of
honey is added to
roasted and salted
peanuts to make this
a perfect combination.
(30 oz jar & 9 oz can)
Honey Roasted Peanuts are featured with an Extra Value Jar.
11
12. Salsa Mix
The right
combination
of peanuts, taco and
cheese $10.00 and $5.00
sesame sticks, corn
crunch,
almonds, sesame
mini chips and
pepitas.
(23 oz. jar and 8 oz.
can)
Salsa Mix is featured with an Extra Value Jar
12
13. Where does the money go?
20%
Troop
ns
43%
Proceeds og nitio
ir l Rec
Cost of 5% G
Product 2% Service Unit
Proceeds
29% (10 ¢ per item)
Program
and 1% Administrative
Services
•Girls earn recognitions from the dollar amount of nuts, candy and magazine sold.
•Troops will earn 20% based on total dollar amount sold.
•Service Units will earn .10 cents for each item sold.
•Note: Recognitions and proceeds will be withheld for any unpaid products and/or
unregistered girls.
13
14. Recognition Opt-out Program
• Who? Cadette, Senior and Ambassador troops
may participate.
• What? Troops can earn an additional 5% in
proceeds, if girls elect to opt-out of the
recognition items giving troops a total of 25% in
proceeds. Girls still earn the Activity Patch for
$50 in sales.
• How? All troop members participating in the
sales must sign the Opt-out contract.
• When? Opt-out contracts due 10/12/2010.
Cadette, Senior and Ambassador troops may participate in the Opt-Out Program.
All troop members must agree to decline receipt of all FOS girl recognition items,
except the Activity Patch earned for $50 in sales. The troop will instead earn an
additional 5 percent in troop proceeds of the total dollar amount of products sold.
This gives the troop a total of 25 percent in proceeds.
To have a valid Opt-Out contract, the following qualifications must be met:
1. Must be a registered Girl Scout Cadette, Senior or Ambassador troop.
2. All troop members registered with the troop must sign the contract.
3. Contract must be submitted to the Girl Scout regional office by 10/12/2010 (same
date as orders are due).
The form is available on the Trophy Nut Website by clicking on Online Forms; it is
also posted on www.kansasgirlscouts.org.
14
15. Fall Sale Timeline
• Troops meet with girls/parents (week prior)
• October 1-10: Girls taking orders
• October 11: Girls turn in orders to Troop
• October 12: Troop inputs orders into Trophy Nut website by midnight
• October 25-28: Products delivered to Service Units
• November 15: Girls Turn In Money to Troop
• November 17-18: Troops Audits with Service Unit
• November 19: Service Units Audit with Council
• December: Recognition items distributed
Week prior to sale: Troops meet with girls/parents to give instructions and hand out materials
October 1-10: Girls taking orders from friends and family.
October 11: Girls turn in orders to Troop.
October 12: Troop inputs orders into Trophy Nut website by midnight
October 25-28: Products delivered to Service Units, then troops pick-up products from Service Units
October 28: Girls begin delivering product on or before 10/28
November 15: Girls Turn In Money to Troop
November 17-18: Troops Audits with Service Unit. (Turn in paperwork.)
November 19: Service Units Audit with Council. (Turn in paperwork.)
December: Recognition items distributed
15
16. Who can participate?
Girls Who:
• Are registered Girl
Scouts.
• Are current with their
financial obligations.
• Have a signed Parent
Permission Form.
Participation is voluntary, but encouraged due to the benefit that girls
receive from participating.
Girls are eligible to participate in the Fall Sale if they:
1. Are Currently Registered.
2. Are current with their financial obligations…that is they have no past
sale shortages or outstanding checks.
3. Have a signed Parent Permission and Responsibility Form. If a form
is not signed and retained, the Troop FOS Manager becomes
responsible for any uncollected money from the girl.
16
17. Selling Guidelines for Girls
• Girls collect money when they
deliver the nut and candy
products.
NEW!
• Girls collect money when they take
the magazine orders.
• This is a family and friends sale.
Girls should sell only to family,
friends and neighbors they know.
No door-to-door sales.
Selling:
•Girls collect money when they deliver the nut and candy
products
•Girls collect money when they take the magazine orders.
•This is a family and friends sale. Girl Scouts is a United Way
funded agency and out of respect for their fundraising efforts,
we ask that girls sell only to family and friends
•No door-to-door sales or booth sales.
17
18. Use Technology
Call Email Text
• Girls notify family and friends about the
products their goals for the sale.
• Girl can also use social networks such
as facebook, if they are 13 years old.
Fall Sale Internet Guidelines
The new Safety-Wise Update states: Girls can use e-mail and age-appropriate Internet functions as
online marketing tools to let family, friends and
former customers know about the sale and collect indications of interest.
This means girls may promote the Fall Sale to friends and family and take orders via email and text
messaging. Girls 13 and older may also use social
networking sites, such as Facebook, MySpace, and Twitter, as long as they have a parent’s
permission, are under adult supervision, and follow Safety-Wise guidelines.
As a Girl Scout, girls must never use or post a personal e-mail, personal street address, or phone
number on a site. Instead use an adult’s e-mail
address or troop/group e-mail address that is monitored by an adult.
All girls must read and sign the revised Girl Scout Internet Safety Pledge with a parent or guardian, if
they are using the Internet. Access the form at
www.girlscouts.org/help/internet_safety_pledge.asp.
18
19. Fall Sale Cupboards
• Additional product will be available at the
Cupboard (office) to fill additional orders.
• Quantities are limited.
• The Cupboards are open
October 28 to November 12.
• Only troops may pick up
products from the Cupboard.
Additional product will be available at the Cupboard to fill additional orders.
Quantities are limited, so please call ahead.
The Cupboard is open October 28 to November 12.
Wichita Cupboard Hours: Monday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Tuesday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 pm;
Saturday 9 a.m. - Noon
19
20. What materials will I receive?
Girl Materials…
Items for Girls:
1. Parent Permission Form - This must be signed and returned before girls
receive an order card.
2. Nut/Candy & Magazine Order Form & Magazine Program Folder – Product
nutritional information available on the Trophy Nut Website.
3. Money Envelope - Hold this until the girls pick up their products
20
21. Parent Permission Form
Form must be
signed and
returned before
girls receive an
order card.
Parents who live
separately and will
both be assisting
their daughter will
each need to sign
permission forms.
Parent Permission Form –
1. An original, completed, signed form should be on file with the Troop FOS
Manager before the girl receives an order folder. This form makes the parent
responsible for the product and the money.
2. Parents who live separately and will both be assisting their daughter will each
need to sign permission forms.
3. If the form is not signed by the parent, the troop leaders/manager assumes
financial responsibility for all products given to the girl.
21
22. Nut and Candy Order Form
Tips for Troop Managers:
1. Fill in the important information before giving the order card to the girls.
2. Don’t forget to give the girls their web code, which will be needed for online
magazine sales.
3. Review the selling information on the order card with the girls and parents
4. Ask the girls to indicate their t-shirt size on the order card. You’ll need this
information if they sell $400 +
5. Help the girls set their personal goals
22
23. •On the order card you will find all your favorites along with two new products this
year: Peppermint Bark and Chocolate Toffee Almonds
•Sugar-Free item is the Chocolate Toffee Bits
•All items make great gifts!
23
24. Magazine
Brochure
• Paper order
forms inside
• Customers pay
when ordering
• Give a Magazine Brochure to each girl for taking orders
• The paper order forms are inside
• IMPORTANT: Customers pay when ordering magazines!
• Buy 3, Plant a Tree Program:
1. If a customer buys three magazines, American Publishers will plant a
tree in their honor through the Plant-It 2020 organization.
2. Plant-It 2020 is a nonprofit foundation dedicated to properly planting,
maintaining and protecting as many indigenous trees as possible
worldwide.
3. Buy 3, Plant a Tree promotion encourages multiple purchases per
customer to increase your sales and earnings
4. Trees are planted in California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, New York,
Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, Washington, and
Wisconsin
24
26. Magazine Order Form
Instructions
Press Firmly - PRINT IN ALL CAPITAL LETTERS!
Enter up to 3 magazine selections to the
same address on each order form
Make checks payable to: Troop
For RENEWAL orders, copy name and address EXACTLY
as it appears on current mailing label!
Pink Copy Stays with the Customer!
Magazine Order Form Instructions
26
28. What materials will I receive?
Troop Materials…
Items for Troop Manager:
1. Troop Manager Agreement – This needs to be returned to SU Manager or
Council
2. Troop Manager Guide – Time line with step-by-step instructions
3. Folder – Includes lots of age appropriate activities
4. Receipt Sheets – Use these any time product or money is exchanged. Keep
the receipts for future reference.
5. Return Envelope – For returning magazine orders to the Council
28
29. Troop
Manager
Agreement
•This form should
be completed
before troop
receives their
materials.
•SU need to return
the forms to the
Council
Troop Manager Agreement
• This form should be completed before troop receives their materials.
• SU need to return the forms to the Council
30. Troop & SU
Manager Guide
Also available on the Trophy Nut Website by clicking on Online forms and it’s
posted on www.kansasgirlscouts.org
•Service Unit Guide has yellow cover
•Troop Guide has blue cover
•Both guides have step-by-step instructions. Please follow these instructions,
especially when preparing for audits.
30
31. ACH Debit
Form
• Complete for each sale
• Return by October 1
Form is located in the back of the Troop Guide
•Troops must complete a new ACH Debit form for each sale.
•Return by October 1 to Service Unit Manager or Council Office
•Council will begin debiting Troop accounts on November 22 for the amount due to
the Council
•Troops are responsible for depositing all FOS funds into their Troop Bank Account
and making sure there are sufficient funds to cover the ACH Debit amount.
31
32. Bad Check Procedures
Located at www.kansasgirlscouts.org or on the TNOS online forms
The Council has a financial procedure for Product Sales to enable the Council to reimburse Troops
for bad checks they deposit into their troop account from FOS & Cookie Customers.
1st- Troops must complete the Bank Authorization Form (on the right) and submit to their bank. This
needs to be done prior to the sale to allow the bank time to process it. This form authorizes the bank
to send all returned checks (bad checks, NSF checks) to Sure Check Brokerage. Sure Check will
then act as a collection agency for the checks. Sure Check will send the Council any funds they
collect.
2nd -Troops must following the instructions on the Bad Check Recovery Form (on the left).
-Once the bank sends the troop a notice that a check was returned, the troop should complete the
request form at the bottom of the sheet and send it to the Council.
-The request for reimbursement must be received by GSKH within 30 days of the chargeback to your
troop account. Only checks made payable to the troop and deposited into the troop account within
30 days from the date the check was written will be reimbursed.
-Do not accept any payments to cover the check from the returned check account holder, after
receiving the chargeback notice from the bank. All payments must be made to Sure Check
Brokerage.
•Copy of the chargeback notice sent from the bank MUST accompany your request for
reimbursement. Amounts will be verified with Sure Check Brokerage before payment will be made to
the troop.
•The Council will not reimburse any bank fees charged to your troop account. Contact your bank
about waiving the bank fee because of our non-profit status.
32
33. Troop Folder with Activities
Available online
1. Goal Setting
2. Safety Tips & Selling Tips
3. Age-Level Activities - designed to help girls Discover-Connect-Take Action
Available online at www.NutsForKnowledge.com
33
35. Receipt Book
Write a
receipt any
time
product or
money is
exchanged!
•Remember to write a receipt for all transactions of product and money.
•Keep the receipts for future reference and bring them to your audit.
35
36. Troop Magazine Worksheet
1. Summarize magazine orders
on worksheet
2. Enter magazine orders on
TNOS (www.trophynutorders.com)
3. Send initial magazine orders to
Council in envelope provided to
expedite orders. Send WHITE
copy of order form only. Keep
YELLOW copy for Audit.
Troop Worksheet/envelope
• Summarize girls orders on Worksheet
• Enter magazine orders into Trophy Nut Order System (TNOS)
• Send initial orders to Council in envelope provided to expedite orders.
Send WHITE copy of order form only to Council. Keep YELLOW copy for Audit.
36
38. kansasgirlscouts.org
Click on “2010 Fall
Opportunity Sale”
for information and
downloads.
www.kansasgirlscouts.org
Find 2010 Fall Opportunity Sale information and downloadable forms
39. Entering Orders
• Troop Managers input the
Girl Orders into Trophy Nut Website
by midnight on October 12th.
• Log on to www.trophynutorders.com
• Do not hold up the troop order waiting for
late girl orders.
• Please contact the Girl Scout office regarding
any orders that are received late. Late orders
will be filled from the FOS Cupboard, if possible.
Troop Managers need to input Girl Orders into the Trophy Nut Website by midnight
on October 12.
- Log on to www.trophynutorders.com.
- Do not hold up the troop order waiting for late girl orders.
Please contact the Girl Scout office regarding any orders that are received late.
Late orders will be filled from the FOS Cupboard, if possible.
40. Trophy Nut Order Website
www.trophynutorders.com
Click Here
•www.trophynutorders.com
•If you need nutritional information, click on “Nutritional Info”
•To start: Click on 2010-2011 Order System
41. • See SU/Troop Guide cover page for id and password.
• If you need help, please contact the Product Sale Staff.
•See cover of your Service Unit or Troop Guide for your id and password.
•If you need help, please contact the Product Sale Staff.
42. Service Units
update this
information
•Service Unit managers need to be sure to update their contact information,
including their e-mail address.
•We will send information and reminders to you using the e-mail listed here.
•Make sure the PRODUCT & RECOGNITION DELIVERY ADDRESSES ARE
CORRECT. The products and recognitions will be delivered to these addresses.
43. Troop Managers need to update their
contact information here, including
their email address
Do not
change
Profit
Bonus.
This is for
opt-out
troops
only.
Click here to enter
the girls in your troop
•Troop managers need to update their contact information here. Be sure to include
your e-mail address.
•DO NOT change the Profit Bonus to “yes”, please leave as “no”. This is for opt-out
troops only, who have submitted an opt-out form.
•Click “Add new Girl” to enter all the participating girls in your troop. Use the format
of first name last name.
•“Remove” girls that are no longer in your troop.
44. Enter: First name last name
Enter “1” if girl sent out
10+ magazine e-mails
Check T-Shirt Size
•Here’s the screen where you enter the girl’s name (first name last name), then click
on her t-shirt and hoodie size.
•For girls that have sent out 10 or more emails, please enter a “1” for one E-connect
patch. (You will be able to see a report at www.aphgirlscouts.com to see how many
email each girl sent.)
45. Click on “orders” to input orders
Recognitions will be automatically
calculated
Click on “orders” under views to start entering girl’s orders
46. Click on “Add New Order” to
input orders
Click on “Add New Order”
47. 1) Select the girl
2) Select Age
Group
3) Enter Magazine
Information
4) Enter
Nut/Candy
Order
• To enter a girl’s order, select her name, then her age group (daisy, brownie, etc.)
• Enter Magazine and Nut/Candy Orders here
1. Regular Magazine Subscriptions (paper order forms)
2. Web (online) Magazine Subscriptions (You will get this information from a
report at www.aphgirlscouts.com
3. Enter the number of each nut and candy products sold
49. Click here if you need to edit an order
•Click on “add new order” to add another girl’s order
•Click on the order ID number to edit a girl’s order.
•You do not need to use the “Overview of Units Not Applied”…that’s for additional
items that are picked up at the cupboard. The Product Sales staff will apply the
orders pickup at the cupboard for you, if you let us know what girl the order need to
be applied to.
•You do not need to use the “booth orders”
50. DO NOT click Submit buttons. This will lock you out of
making changes and it is not necessary.
+ + =
+ - + - - =
Collected directly from customers,
so the Troop doesn’t owe money for
magazines sold on website
Please do not click on the submit buttons. It is not necessary and it will lock you out
of making any changes.
This grid shows you how much money each girl owes the troop on “Total Due
Troop” column. The Web Sales are not added in, since the girls do not collect the
money for the Web Sales.
The bottom row is the total for the Troop. The “Total Due to Council” is the amount
the Council will debit from the Troop’s bank account. Here’s how it is calculated:
+ Nut and Candy Sales
- Nut and Candy Troop Proceeds
+ Regular (Paper) Magazine Sales
- Regular (Paper) Magazine Troop Proceeds
- Web Magazine Troop Proceeds
(The Web Magazine Sales are not included, since the Girls/Troop doesn’t collected
this money.)
51. If you need to go back
to enter a girl’s t-shirt
size for her recognition
1) Click on “troops”
2)Click on “Edit” to
update her recognition
information
3) Remember to click on
“update” at the bottom
of the screen after you
are done
If you need to modify a girl’s information or enter her t-shirt size, go to “Troops”
under views, then click on the girls name and click on “edit”
52. Enter each girl’s payments
Click on “Payments” enter
girl’s payments.
Click on “Add New Payment” to
enter a payment.
Troops need to enter the payments from each girl.
•Click on “Payments” under Views to bring up the payment page.
•Then click on “Add New Payments”
53. Enter each girl’s payment
Select the girl, then
enter the total amount
she paid. Click “add”
to submit the payment
1. Select the Girl
2. Enter the Total (Gross) amount the girl pays the Troop.
3. Enter a note under “memo” if needed.
4. Click “add” when finished.
54. Reports
Click on Reports to view or download reports.
Here’s where you’ll print off reports that you’ll need for sorting products, audits, and
sorting recognitions.
55. Products By Troops Report
Report for distributing nut and candy
products to troops and to girls
Service Units and Troops use this report to distribute nut and candy products to
troops and girls
56. Balance Due By Troops Report
Click “All”
Total Due to Council
Troops need to print and sign indicating the “Total Due to Council” is correct.
This report shows you how much money each girl owes the troop on “Total Due
Troop” column. The Web Sales are not added in, since the girls do not collect the
money for the Web Sales.
The bottom row is the total for the Troop. The “Total Due to Council” is the amount
the Council will debit from the Troop’s bank account. Here’s how it is calculated:
+ Nut and Candy Sales
- Nut and Candy Troop Proceeds
+ Regular (Paper) Magazine Sales
- Regular (Paper) Magazine Troop Proceeds
- Web Magazine Troop Proceeds
(The Web Magazine Sales are not included, since the Girls/Troop doesn’t collected
this money.)
57. Recognitions By Troops Report
Report for distributing recognitions
to troops and girls
Service Units and Troops use this report for distributing recognitions to troops and
girls
59. Click on Online Forms to view various forms.
Easy access to forms and information.
60. Online Training
Click on Online
Training to access
the online training.
Great place for a refresher course before the sale begins or for those who are
unable to attend training
61. Go here for the Online
Magazine Program
www.aphgirlscouts.com
63. Girls read and
Click Accept
Girls need to read and accept the Girl Scout Internet Safety Pledge. This page will
pop-up each time the girls login to the website.
64. Girls Click Here
to Register for
the first time
Girls click on “Girl Scout Registration” to register for the first time.
65. Girls with their
parent’s help
complete the
registration page
Enter 5 digit troop
number and Web Code
•Girls need to complete the registration page with the guidance of their parent.
•Girls need to remember (write down) their user name and password
•Girls need to enter their 5 digit troop number
•Girls need to enter the Web Code given to them by their Troop.
66. Girls Click Here to
send e-mails to
family and friends
•Girls click on “Send Emails” to send emails to family and friends.
•The email will invite your family and friends to support Girl Scout by shopping
online for magazines.
•A link to the online magazine store will be embedded in the email
67. Girls follow these
directions and enter
emails and names.
Girls follow the simple directions to send emails.
68. Don’t forget to send an email to yourself
After a girl has sent 5 emails, this page
will appear. Girls can continue to send
out 5 more emails at a time.
•After a girl has sent five emails, this page will appear.
•Girls can continue to send out five more emails at a time
•Girls should send an e-mail to herself or her parent’s email
69. Email sent from girls
This is an example of the email that will be sent out by the girls.
70. Customer follows
link in email to this
page and enters
web code listed on
the e-mail.
•This is the page that customers are directed to when they click on the link in the
email.
•Customers will need to enter the web code listed in the email and the girl’s name.
71. Online Magazine Store:
Customer picks
magazines
•This is the Online Magazine Store.
•Customers pick the magazine(s) they want to order
72. Online Magazine Store: Customer adds magazine to “cart”
Customers add magazines to the online shopping cart.
73. Online Magazine Store: Customer’s shopping cart
Once a magazine is in the shopping cart, the customer can continue shopping or
checkout.
74. Customer enters their billing and shipping information
At checkout, the customer enters their billing and shipping informatin.
75. Girls click here again
to see orders
Girls can go back to the online magazine website and click on “Girl Scout Menu” to
login and check on their customers orders.
76. Girls Click Here
to Login again
Girls click on “Girl Scout Login” to login again
77. Girls enter User Name
and Password to log in
Girls will need their User Name and Password
78. Girls Click Here to
view orders
Girls click on “Your Web Sales” to view their customer’s orders
79. Orders from
customers
Here where girls well see their customer’s orders.
80. Customer’s order
Troop FOS
Manager login
Troop FOS Managers go to “Other Log-Ins” to access the online magazine sales
reports
83. Summary Report
Enter this information
into TNOS for each
girl’s Web Magazine
Sales
•This is the Summary Report
•Enter this information into the Trophy Nut Order System (TNOS)
www.trophynutorders.com
85. ESales Report
Here’s where you’ll find the
number of emails each girl
sent. If a girl sent 10+ emails,
please order her an e-connect
patch on TNOS
•Go to the ESales Report to find how many emails each girl sent out.
•If a girl send 10 or more emails, please order her an e-connect patch on the Trophy
Nut Order System (TNOS) www.trophynutorders.com
86. Thank you for your time!
Let’s have a
great,
successful
experience for
the girls!