Space and Sea
Girl Scout Service Unit
About Us
Space and Sea Girl Scouts is run by committed adult volunteers. All positions, from the Service Unit Manager to the Registrar to the Product Manager to other officers, individual event coordinators, and most importantly, our troop leaders, are all volunteers.The quality of each girl's experience is directly proportional to the quality of adult leadership provided. Without dedicated, enthusiastic parent support, there can be no Space and Sea Girl Scouts. Adult volunteers at all levels are the lifeline of the service unit and individual troops.Even if you don't have any Girl Scouting experience, you probably still have much to offer as an adult volunteer. We urge you to take the opportunity to get involved as an adult leader within Girl Scouts. Not only will the girls benefit, but you will be personally rewarded with the knowledge that you are making a difference, one girl at a time.
Local Council
Space and Sea falls under the Girl Scouts of California’s Central Coast which was formed in October 2007. Chartered by Girl Scouts of the USA to provide Girl Scouting in the counties of Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura, GSCCC encompasses some of the most beautiful and environmentally significant parts of the country.
Location
Space and Sea is located on Vandenberg Space Force Base, which is located in Santa Barbara County, California, on the central coast of the state. It is approximately 100 miles northwest of Los Angeles and 150 miles south of San Francisco. The base is situated on a large plateau between the Santa Ynez Mountains and the Pacific Ocean. The base covers an area of approximately 98,000 acres.
Service Unit Committee
Cheryl Willard
Theresa Carter
Tiffany Whitsitt
Troop Leaders
Lara Wise
Dalaney Myers
Amanda Scopa
Tiffany Whitsitt
Drew Messier
Sarah Luis
Andrew Luis
Nathaniel McCready
Erin Forte
Troops
From kindergarten to high school, Girl Scouts offers a wide range of activities you can try right now.Want to try making an oven from a pizza box? How about learning about bugs or helping animals? Or maybe civic engagement and building your community are more your speed.You’re in the right place. Girl Scouts is on it, with tons of activities for girls just like you. Choose your level below to see what’s in store for you right now and let the fun begin.There are lots of ways to have fun, make friends, and do things that have a positive impact on your life, your school, and your world.
Daisies
Girl Scout Daisies is the first level of Girl Scouting, for girls in kindergarten and first grade. Daisies are all about having fun, making friends, and learning new things. They meet once a month for activities that are designed to help them grow and develop in all areas of their lives.Some of the things Daisies do include:
Singing songs
Playing games
Doing crafts
Going on field trips
Learning about the world around them
Helping others in their communityIf you have a kindergarten or first grade daughter, I encourage you to consider signing her up for Girl Scout Daisies. It's a great way for her to start her Girl Scout journey!
Brownies
Girl Scout Brownies is the second level of Girl Scouting, for girls in second and third grade. Brownies are all about having fun, making friends, and learning new things. They meet once a month for activities that are designed to help them grow and develop in all areas of their lives.Some of the things Brownies do include:
Exploring their interests
Solving problems
Making decisions
Working together as a team
Giving back to their communityIf you have a second or third grade daughter, I encourage you to consider signing her up for Girl Scout Brownies. It's a great way for her to start her Girl Scout journey!
Juniors
Girl Scout Juniors is the third level of Girl Scouting, for girls in fourth and fifth grade. Juniors are all about taking action, making a difference, and having fun. They meet once a month for activities that are designed to help them grow and develop in all areas of their lives.Some of the things Juniors do include:
Exploring their interests
Solving problems
Making decisions
Working together as a team
Giving back to their communityIf you have a fourth or fifth grade daughter, I encourage you to consider signing her up for Girl Scout Juniors. It's a great way for her to start her Girl Scout journey!
Cadettes
Girl Scout Cadettes is the fourth level of Girl Scouting, for girls in grades 6-8. Cadettes are all about taking action, making a difference, and having fun. They meet once a month for activities that are designed to help them grow and develop in all areas of their lives.Some of the things Cadettes do include:
Exploring their interests
Solving problems
Making decisions
Working together as a team
Taking action to make a difference in their communityIf you have a daughter in grades 6-8, I encourage you to consider signing her up for Girl Scout Cadettes. It's a great way for her to start her Girl Scout journey!
Seniors
Girl Scout Seniors is the fifth and final level of Girl Scouting, for girls in grades 9-10. Seniors are all about taking action, making a difference, and having fun. They meet once a month for activities that are designed to help them grow and develop in all areas of their lives.Some of the things Cadettes do include:
Exploring their interests
Solving problems
Making decisions
Working together as a team
Taking action to make a difference in their community
Planning and implementing their own Take Action projectsIf you have a daughter in grades 9-10, I encourage you to consider signing her up for Girl Scout Seniors. It's a great way for her to start her Girl Scout journey!
Ambassadors
Girl Scout Ambassadors is the sixth and final level of Girl Scouting, for girls in grades 11-12. Ambassadors are all about taking action, making a difference, and having fun. They meet once a month for activities that are designed to help them grow and develop in all areas of their lives.Some of the things Cadettes do include:
Exploring their interests
Solving problems
Making decisions
Working together as a team
Taking action to make a difference in their community
Planning and implementing their own Take Action projects
Mentoring younger Girl Scouts
Advocating for issues they care aboutIf you have a daughter in grades 11-12, I encourage you to consider signing her up for Girl Scout Ambassadors. It's a great way for her to start her Girl Scout journey!