Yes – 2011 Is the current GSUSA badge
Released in 2011 and is considered part of the 2011 Girl’s Guide. The Ambassador page has information on when all badges were released.
What is this badge about?
Teach younger scouts about online safety, discuss safety issues, talk to an expert about dating safety, research sport safety rules, and make a checklist for safely planning and taking a trip.
Choose your own activities!
Activity List(Not Available Yet)
Our Summary* of requirements:
- Learn school safety rules.
- Learn where key locations in the neighborhood/town are.
- Learn how a smoke alarm works.
- Build a safety plan for a trip.
- Learn what natural disasters are in your area.
* – This summary is based off the GSUSA handbook description.
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What is a good Troop Meeting Plan besides the VTK?
- Directions from GSofME – Archived Copy of PDF
- Slideshow on Google Docs from GSCI – Archived Copy of PPT
Click to Expand → All Known Meeting Plans and Resource Links
Meeting Plans
- Directions from GSofME – Archived Copy of PDF
- Slideshow on Google Docs from GSCI – Archived Copy of PPT
Other Resources
- (Not Available Yet)
See the Activity List – choose your own activities!
Meeting Ideas from Big Crazy Life - No Scouts Honor Wiki
What is a good way to earn the badge at home?
- Virtual Program from GSIOWA
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GSUSA Information and Details
Five steps are needed to complete this pin:
- Pick a safety issue important to you and organize a forum where other teens can discuss the issue.
- Talk to younger Girl Scouts about internet safety and the safe use of social media.
- List your duties as a counselor-in-training, volunteer-in-training, or in other leadership roles you hold. Carry the list with you, and use it to make sure you’ve covered all your bases when making a safety plan for trips and events.
- Talk to a counselor, social worker, or someone who works at a local women’s shelter to find out more about how to stay safe while dating.
- Pick a sport or outdoor activity you enjoy. Find out how rules, training, and safety equipment are designed to protect players.
Click to Expand → GSUSA Official Resources
- Buy the GSUSA Leader Guide Booklet
- Directions from GSofME – Archived Copy of PDF
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- No VTK Plan available as of Nov 2025
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Is there a matching badge for Multi-Level Troops?
Learn about the Healthy Living Themed Multi-level GSUSA 2011 badges.
Where does this go on the Uniform?
TThis Ambassador Safety Award pin should go where #33 is stated on the GSUSA Uniform Guide.
Click to Expand → See Diagram
This Ambassador Safety Award pin should go where #33 is stated on the GSUSA Uniform Guide.
Note – The uniform guide shows the pin to be under a row of My Promise, My Faith and Cookie pins. This does not have to be placed under that row. All pins can be lined up together in the same row. The key factor is the pins should be placed under the Rainbow Bridging badge.
(Note – Badges and pins on a sash simply go in order (top of sash to bottom of sash) of Identification badges, bridging badge, pins, journeys, and other badges. Anything that does not fit on the front can be placed on the back of the sash. Sashes will not hold a lot of badges and vests are recommended if you plan to earn badges.)
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For More Fun Ideas and Plans
for Cadette, Senior, and Ambassador Scouts
Join the Girl Scout Cadette, Senior, and Ambassador Leader Help Facebook Group
(Not an official GSUSA Group)
This is a supportive community for Cadette, Senior, and Ambassador Girl Scout leaders. This group offers solutions to keep older scouts engaged in scouting amidst their busy lives. Share strategies, tackle challenges, and exchange ideas for fun, meaningful activities that resonate with teens and build lasting connections.
Find out how you can support The Badge Archive!
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- Return to the Ambassador Badge List.
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The Badge Archive 