Girl scout swaps

Hi everyone. Isabelle attended a workshop last week on Girl Scout SWAPs. I had no idea what SWAPs were but Isabelle really enjoyed the workshop so I thought I would share with you all in case your girl might be interested. SWAPs are a tradition of Girl Scouts exchanging tiny keepsakes. Each keepsake is attached to a safety pin with a tag saying who is it from, the occasion, date, or maybe their contact information. Every SWAP is different and unique. Girls can make SWAPs based on an…

These adorable minion Girl Scout SWAPS are super easy and fast to make, and inexpensive. They were a huge hit! Hope your little one will like them.

Candy SWAPs Snack SWAPs Drink SWAPs Marshmallow – S’more SWAPs Meal SWAPs Back to Home Page

Looking for some inspiration for Girl Guide and Girl Scout SWAPS? Check out these 27+ easy and adorable SWAPS ideas and projects that kids can craft!

Looking for some inspiration for Girl Guide and Girl Scout SWAPS? Check out these 27+ easy and adorable SWAPS ideas and projects that kids can craft!

Girl Scout Sleeping Bag SWAP What you will need: Felt Sheets Yarn Wooden Beads Mini Craft Sticks Sharpie markers Craft Glue Safety Pins Hole Punch Scissors and/or Fabric cutter Ruler Stickers or labels with Troop # 1.) Start by cutting felt into strips 9" x 1 1/4". You should get about 9 strips per sheet of felt. 2.) You will need some small lengths of yarn to tie up the roll 5" long. And you will need smaller (2") lengths for the "hair". I used a bundle of rug loom yarn in various…

Swaps are a big part of Girl Scout Traditions. Whether it is cute penguins or dogs, these animal swaps are perfect for all occasions! #friendshipswaps #swaps

My daughter made these cute water bottle swaps for a weekend girl scout campout. Stay Hydrated!

Sep 16, 2014 - This craft kit makes for an easy GS meeting activity, excellent for new GS leaders, or quick help for the scout needing to make swaps for an event! Everything is prepared, and ready for you. As a GS parent & leader for 14 years, and volunteer beyond - I understand how exciting and yet overwhelming

The first time I saw a glow stick, I was maybe 11 or 12 years old. My parents were having a bonfire in their backyard - the type of bonfire that's about the size of a minivan - which was pretty normal for us in rural Ontario. (Yep, we were super sophisticated that way...) All the kids had these thick, neon yellow, super bright glow sticks to help light our way to the back of the yard in the dark. It was a bit of a hike to get out there - lots of steps, rocks, hills, even a small bridge that