The Girl Guides (later renamed the Girl Scouts of the USA) are founded in the United States.

The Girl Guides is a global youth organization dedicated to empowering girls and young women by fostering leadership, teamwork, and life skills through outdoor activities, community service, and personal development programs. Founded in 1910 by Agnes Baden-Powell, the sister of Robert Baden-Powell, the movement was created as a counterpart to the Boy Scouts after girls expressed interest in similar adventurous and skill-building experiences. Over the years, the organization has evolved, offering a safe and inclusive environment where members, often called Guides, engage in activities such as camping, first aid training, advocacy for social causes, and skill-based badge programs. The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS), established in 1928, now connects over 10 million members across 150+ countries, promoting values of self-reliance, leadership, and global citizenship. With a strong emphasis on inclusivity, the Girl Guides continues to adapt to modern challenges, encouraging young women to develop confidence, resilience, and a sense of responsibility toward their communities and the world.