Home PageHistory of the organizationMissionStructureMembershipTrainingFinance
  
Program
     The National Program Committee is made up of the Program Commissioner, Rgional Commissioners and experienced leaders who are responsible for creation, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of the current programs on all levels. 
     In 1996 the following age ranges were identified: Baya  - 7-9 years, Tsitsinatela - 10-12 years, Gvirila - 13-15 years, Dia - 16-23 years. 
     Appopriate programs for all groups were drawn up and approved by National Conference. But one-year of practical experience and evaluation of the programs led to improvements to the programs. Thus two age groups of "10-12" and "13-15" years were proposed to be mixed into one age program. 
     The new program contains 7 main points: 
      Be your best 
      you and your community 
      World around you 
      World of well-being 
      Best housekeeper 
      World of the Arts 
      World of the out-of-doors
     A new scheme of the age groups and programs has been considered by the National Program Committee and was approved at the National Conference in 1999. 
     The main purpose of these programs is to create girls' communities, help them to meet their needs and develop their potential skills. Besides the above programs the Committee involve our girls in various small projects: 
Supporting disabled children and adults (there are plenty of Abkhazian   
         war victims located in communal centers). 
Taking care of solitary aged people. 
Humanitarian acts aimed to providing assistance to single mothers. 
Cooperating with state orphanage institutions. 
Participation in small events together with children from IDPs' families. 
Joint events with state youth institutions in terms of training leaders,   
        running service projects for refugee children. 
Putting into practice ecological projects ("My Garden", "National Park",  
        "Pathfinders", etc.). 
3 service projects run together with Irish, American and Georgian leaders  
        in 1996-1998. 
  
     Currently the National Program Committee is identifying the priorities for future projects that will help it to meet main request of those involved in the Girl Scouts Movement in Georgia.