Service Unit Totiakton 618's
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Girl Scout Service Unit Totiakton 618
(Honeoye Falls-Lima-Mendon, New York)
 
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http://totiakton.ScoutLander.com

  
 

Totiakton Girl Scout Service Unit


Serving the girls in the Honeoye Falls-Lima School District.

If you are interested in joining a Totiakton Girl Scout Troop, register online at GSWNY.org 

For questions or information about Totiakton Troop options, volunteer opportunities, service project, or just Girl Scouting in general, please contact the Totiakton Service Unit Manager
Charlene Fisk
charlene.fisk@thefisks.org
585-690-6286


This is the Public Website for the Totiakton Girl Scout Service Unit - Troop leaders must login to access the private website.

History of the name Totiakton:
The village of Honeoye Falls, which is located along Honeoye Creek, is the site of a former Seneca village named "Totiakton"  which means "in the bend of the stream."

Service Team Members 2020-2021


Service Unit Manager - Charlene Fisk

Assistant Service Unit Manager - Robin Repass

Finance Consultant - Jeanne Beutner

Secretary - OPEN

Fall Product Sale Manager - Jeanne Beuthner

Spring Product Sale Manager - Craig Moscicki

Troop Manager - Charlene Fisk

School Liaison Lima Primary - Jessica Kelly

School Liaison Manor - Robin Repass

Daisy Mentor - Jessica Welch

Brownie Mentor - Suzie Wells

Adult Recognitions Coordinator - Jody Beckett

Council Delegate OPEN

Council Delegate Alternate - Robin Repass

Webmaster - Charlene Fisk

ZOOM Manager - OPEN

Marketplace Receipt Manager - Jill Lloyd

First Aid/CPR Trainer - Jeanne Fusco

Outdoor Advisor - OPEN
Attachments
Icon File Name Comment  
Service Team Contact List 2020-2021.pdf  
Service Team Position Descriptions.pdf  

Girl Scout History



Juliette "Daisy" Gordon Low assembled 18 girls from Savannah, Georgia, on March 12, 1912, for a local Girl Scout meeting. She believed that all girls should be given the opportunity to develop physically, mentally, and spiritually. With the goal of bringing girls out of isolated home environments and into community service and the open air, Girl Scouts hiked, played basketball, went on camping trips, learned how to tell time by the stars, and studied first aid.

Within a few years, Daisy's dream for a girl-centered organization was realized. Today, Girl Scouts of the USA has a membership of over 3.2 million girls and adults, a significant growth from its modest beginnings a century ago. In fact, more than 59 million women in the U.S. today are Girl Scout alumnae. We invite you to learn about our robust organization and its rich history. From our willingness to tackle important societal issues, to our commitment to diversity and inclusiveness—Girl Scouts is dedicated to every girl, everywhere.