Full-Time

Director – Movement Communications

Movement Communications

Posted on 1/16/2026

Deadline 9/16/27
Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts

1,001-5,000 employees

Nonprofit youth organization empowering girls worldwide

Compensation Overview

$80k - $130k/yr

New York, NY, USA

Hybrid

Hybrid role; 2 days on-site per week in NYC office.

Category
Growth & Marketing (1)
Requirements
  • 8+ years of internal/corporate communications experience working for a corporation, PR agency, nonprofit, or the equivalent.
  • Subject matter expert in principles of internal and corporate communications, especially across multiple and varied audiences, and exercises good judgment and expertise in creating and matching messaging and communications channels to effectively engage, influence, and inform these key audiences or stakeholders.
  • Deep experience and proven track record in business writing and editing and managing a team of writers and editors. Demonstrates the ability to create communications materials for various types of audiences and channels, including but not limited to newsletters, emails, reports, written and verbal presentations and meeting content.
  • Has experience leading and working within a complex, matrixed organization with a multitude of stakeholders and constituencies (including executives.)
  • Knowledgeable of communications best practices and keeps a finger on the pulse of trends and best practices for internal and corporate communications (ie use of AI for communications, newsletter trends, how to leverage data and analytics to optimize communications) and can stay current with specific GSUSA branding and messaging guidelines.
  • Understands how to “connect the dots” between communities, initiatives, and external trends to optimize and strengthen the value of GSUSA’s communication for key stakeholders.
  • May manage the work of agencies and contractors and evaluate the performance of these vendors as appropriate.
  • Demonstrates leadership, initiative, and a customer-service mindset, working independently as well as collaboratively to identify and respond quickly, thoughtfully, and completely to communications needs in conjunction with GSUSA and council colleagues.
  • Personal/professional experience with the Girl Scouts movement is preferred, but not mandatory.
  • Collaborative, hands-on people manager who can inspire a team to deliver on its demanding workload with tight deadlines, effectively prioritizing tasks and navigating shifting priorities.
  • Has the ability to work collaboratively with her/his direct reports, other branding and communications staff, and teams across Girl Scouts. Ability to connect the dots across the work of these teams and among major initiatives.
Responsibilities
  • The Director, Movement Communications manages and develops a team of communications and editorial specialists who help to effectively tell Girl Scouts’ story and communicate critical information to GSUSA staff, the National Board and the Movement.
  • Leads the development and distribution of enterprise-wide business content, including the writing, editing, and continual refinement as needed of core messages, talking points, formal reports, internal memos, newsletters, and other formats that communicate GSUSA’s overall strategic vision, business progress, and larger priorities and objectives in bringing our mission to life to key stakeholders.
  • Protects our verbal and written identity with key stakeholders—GSUSA executive leadership GSUSA staff, national and local council board members, council CEOs and other colleagues, partners/funders, and volunteers—via key communications channels and trainings.
  • Refines and evolves, as needed, GSUSA’s verbal and written identity to align with GSUSA’s DEI-RJ values and updated brand guidelines.
  • Collaborates with communities across GSUSA, providing strategic counsel, editorial expertise and editing support to the organization, with the goal of ensuring best in class editorial content to stakeholders.
  • Responsible for significantly contributing to the development of innovative, integrated internal communications strategies, tactics and content to support the organization's goals with key stakeholders.
  • Oversee the professional development of the Movement Communications Manager and new hires, if brought on) in partnership with the VP. Responsible for managing their performance reviews.
  • This position within the Communications team requires maturity, confidence and a positive, results-driven mindset. The right candidate will contribute her/his/their demonstrated experience to take initiative and ownership of the role and manage and develop direct reports, working closely in partnership with and under the direction of the VP, Movement Communications.
Desired Qualifications
  • Personal/professional experience with the Girl Scouts movement is preferred, but not mandatory.

Girl Scouts is a nonprofit youth development program that helps girls build confidence, leadership, and citizenship through hands-on activities like camping, first aid, community service, and earning badges. Girls participate in troops and programs that emphasize values such as honesty, fairness, courage, compassion, character, sisterhood, and citizenship. The organization measures progress through rank advancements and special awards (Bronze, Silver, and Gold). With a history dating to 1912, it operates nationwide with about 2.3 million members who contribute millions of hours of service. The goal is to empower girls and provide cross-cultural learning opportunities and exposure to global issues, fostering practical skills and community impact.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

New York City, New York

Founded

1912

Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • NMAAM patch program launched March 8, 2026, boosts cultural education via scavenger hunts.
  • Adobe partnership trains 700,000 Scouts in digital skills during 2026 cookie season.
  • Wyoming booths from March 20-April 12 fund troop travel and service projects locally.

What critics are saying

  • Membership halves from 3.5 million in 1960 to 2.3 million, eroding funding in 24-36 months.
  • Scouting America rebrand since 2025 poaches girls with co-ed outdoor programs in 12-24 months.
  • Sexual abuse lawsuits like Alice Weiss-Russell's bankrupt councils in 24-48 months.

What makes Girl Scouts unique

  • Girl Scouts empowers 2.3 million girls through badges, camping, and awards like Bronze, Silver, Gold since 1912.
  • Cookie program teaches entrepreneurship with nine 2026 varieties including new Exploremores.
  • Partners with NMAAM and Adobe for cultural music patches and digital marketing skills.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

Life Insurance

Disability Insurance

Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account

Unlimited Paid Time Off

Flexible Work Hours

Paid Vacation

Paid Sick Leave

Paid Holidays

Hybrid Work Options

401(k) Retirement Plan

401(k) Company Match

Parental Leave

Wellness Program

Company News

Nevada Business Magazine
Mar 18th, 2026
Atomic Museum to host Girl Scouts Saturday, March 21.

Atomic Museum to host Girl Scouts Saturday, March 21. LAS VEGAS (March 2026) - The National Atomic Testing Museum will host local Girl Scouts for its annual Girl Scouting Outing event on Saturday, March 21 from 9 to 11 a.m. Scouts and their chaperones will see artifacts related to women in atomic history, as well as receiving an activity packet highlighting contributions to atomic science by extraordinary women scientists, including Austrian-Swedish nuclear physicist Lise Meitner and Polish-French scientist Marie Skłodowska-Curie. In addition to exhibits focusing on women's history, registered Girl Scouts and their chaperones will enjoy complimentary admission to the entire museum, including access exhibits such as "World of Fallout" and the interactive "Atomic Odyssey." The event offers a distinctive opportunity for participants to explore the fascinating history and science behind atomic energy through hands-on experiences and engaging displays. "We're grateful to be able to introduce the Girl Scouts to the history of the Atomic Age and the intriguing subject of atomic science," said Gerardo Lopez Hernandez, Atomic Museum Assistant Manager of Education, Atomic Museum. "It's especially inspiring to be able to introduce them to real women from atomic history whose life and work contributed to the 20th century's most important scientific discoveries." "At Girl Scouts of Southern Nevada, we're committed to giving girls opportunities to explore, ask questions and imagine what's possible," said Kimberly Trueba, CEO of Girl Scouts of Southern Nevada. This event not only highlights women's contributions to science but inspires girls to envision their own path in STEM." Approximately 120 Girl Scouts and chaperones are expected to visit the museum for this event. ABOUT THE NATIONAL ATOMIC TESTING MUSEUM The National Atomic Testing Museum is operated and maintained by its parent company, the Nevada Test Site Historical Foundation (NTSHF), an IRS 501(c)3 charitable, non-profit organization chartered in Nevada. Covering nuclear history beginning with the first test at the Nevada Test Site on January 27, 1951, the National Atomic Testing Museum's exhibitions and programming also address current affairs related to the nuclear industry. For more information, go to atomicmuseum.vegas and follow on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter) and TikTok. March 12, 2026 February 17, 2026 September 5, 2025

National Museum of African American Music
Mar 11th, 2026
NMAAM Launches Girl Scout Patch Program

NMAAM launches girl scout patch program. On Sunday, March 8th, 2026, the National Museum of African American Music honored International Women's Day by inviting the Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee to come explore its galleries and celebrate the launch of the official NMAAM Girl Scouts patch. This event was the first in a growing partnership between NMAAM and the Girl Scouts, which will continue to birth impactful events to encourage the education of tomorrow's leaders. This Sunday afternoon, various local troops packed out the museum to be the first to earn the new patch. Scouts snacked on Thin Mints(R), Samoas(R), and Exploremores(TM) before taking on their patch-earning challenge. Each girl was given a musical passport booklet filled with music trivia questions, whose answers were awaiting the explorers within the galleries. The scavenger hunts, curated by the museum's Education Department, encouraged the girls to connect with the artists, innovations, and cultural stories that shaped American music. The event was set to a soundtrack of girl power anthems curated by a female DJ, Vibez By V. Knowing the interactive nature of NMAAM's exhibits, GSMIDTN CEO & President, Danielle Barnes, challenged attendees to send her any playlists they really liked from the Rivers of Rhythm: "Y'all know I love a good playlist." Assistant Director of Partnerships, Alyssa DiTuro, shared, "This partnership reflects our shared commitment to empowering young people through creativity, cultural understanding, and community engagement. I'm so proud of what we've built together and excited to welcome even more troops in the months ahead!" Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee can continue earning their patch at the museum any time National Museum of African American Music is open to the public by completing the same scavenger hunt and purchasing the patch through its Amplify store. For more information on this partnership, or to schedule your scout's visit, contact Ms. DiTuro at [email protected].

Wyoming News Now
Mar 10th, 2026
Girl Scout Cookie booths open soon across Wyoming

Girl Scout Cookie booths open soon across Wyoming. Billings, Mont. - Girl Scout Cookie season is one of the most anticipated times of the year for communities across Montana and Wyoming. During this annual tradition, Girl Scouts participate in the world's largest entrepreneurial program for girls, building confidence and essential life skills while funding troop activities and adventures. "Cookie booths are one of the most exciting parts of the season because girls get to meet their communities face-to-face," said Briana Rickman, Director of Public Relations and Development with Girl Scouts of Montana and Wyoming. "Every box purchased helps girls build confidence, practice leadership skills, and work toward goals like camping trips, travel opportunities, and service projects." If you didn't get a chance to pre-order your favorite cookies, there's still time to support local Girl Scouts. Cookie Booth sales begin on Friday, March 20, giving customers the opportunity to purchase cookies directly from Girl Scouts throughout their communities. By supporting the Girl Scout Cookie Program, customers help girls develop valuable skills such as goal setting, decision-making, money management, people skills, and business ethics. Girl Scout troops will host cookie booths at locations ranging from neighborhood grocery stores to large retail outlets from March 20 through April 12. To find a booth near you, visit www.gsmw.org/findcookies and enter your ZIP code to view booth locations, dates, and times. This year, Girl Scouts will offer up to nine cookie varieties at Cookie Booths, including Thin Mints(R), Caramel deLites(R), Peanut Butter Patties, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Trefoils, Adventurefuls, Lemonades, the gluten-free Caramel Chocolate Chip, and the new Exploremores(TM) cookie. New for the 2026 season, Exploremores(TM) are a rocky road ice cream-inspired sandwich cookie featuring chocolate cookie wafers filled with marshmallow and toasted almond-flavored crème. The new cookie celebrates the spirit of exploration at the heart of Girl Scouting and will be available at cookie booths and through online sales. Most cookie varieties sell for $6 per package, while Caramel Chocolate Chip cookies are $7 per package. The Caramel Chocolate Chip variety may not be available at all booths. Customers can also support the Cookie Share program by purchasing cookies to be donated to hometown heroes, food banks, and community organizations across Montana and Wyoming. If a Cookie Booth isn't available in your community, you can still support local Girl Scouts by purchasing cookies online. All net revenue from the Girl Scout Cookie Program - every dollar after the baker is paid - stays local, benefiting Girl Scouts in Montana and Wyoming. Troops use their earnings to fund experiences such as travel, outdoor adventures, community service projects, and leadership programs. News Director

Horry Telephone Cooperative, Inc.
Mar 9th, 2026
HTC & Stella's Ice Cream Partner to Create Limited Edition Flavors

HTC & Stella's Ice Cream partner to create limited edition flavors. Proceeds benefiting area Girl Scout Troops. Spirit Night Set for Thursday, March 12, National Girl Scout Day, at Conway and Murrells Inlet Stella's Location from 5:30-8:30 p.m. March 9, 2026, Conway, S.C. - HTC, the area's largest fiber internet provider, has partnered with Stella's Homemade Ice Cream to create three new flavors based off Girl Scouts cookies. They will be available for purchase at a special "Spirit Night" taking place Thursday, March 12 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. This event, which is happening on National Girl Scout Day, will be held at both Stella's locations (Conway and Murrells Inlet). A portion of all proceeds generated from sales of these limited-edition flavors will benefit Girl Scouts Troop 392, Troop 178 and Troop 2012. The three flavors are based off, and include, the Girl Scout cookie favorites; Thin Mints, Caramel deLites/Samoas, and Tagalongs/Peanut Butter Patties. The initiative. The idea behind this partnership comes on the heels of HTC partnering with Troop 392, which is based in Conway, to honor late troop member Heather Allen. She was set to be recognized as a 2026 HTC REEL Kid. HTC purchased Girl Scout cookies to distribute as a buy one, get one box to people who purchased cookies from Troop 392 at various area locations. These additionally distributed boxes also included a special QR code that details Allen's story and the REEL Kids program. HTC's commitment to local organizations. "HTC is proud to work with a local business like Stella's Ice Cream to support a great cause in our community," said Sandy Hendrick, HTC Marketing Manager. "Every scoop of these limited run flavors helps make a difference for our area Girl Scout Troops." Stella's Homemade Ice Cream has long been known for its creative flavors and commitment to local collaboration. This partnership with HTC is another way both organizations are giving back to the community they serve. "Partnering with HTC to create these new flavors and help a charity close to our hearts has been a great experience," said Haley King, owner of Stella's Homemade Ice Cream. "It's always special when local businesses can come together to create something fun for the community while also working to support a worthy cause like the Girl Scouts. We're excited to be part of a project that gives back in a meaningful way." Visit HTC's website for more information about its community outreach or call 843-365-2154. About HTC. HTC is the largest telecommunications cooperative in the United States. Celebrating more than 70 years as the local leader in communications, HTC provides services in Horry, Georgetown and Marion counties. Utilizing the area's most extensive fiber optic network, HTC service offerings include Internet; Video; Security; Mobile; and Voice. HTC also offers advanced business services, including Internet; Voice and Hosted Voice Solutions; IT Solutions such as Wi-Fi, Data Backup & Recovery and Firewalls; and Business Security. To learn more about HTC, visit href="http://www.htcinc.net">www.htcinc.net. For additional information about HTC or becoming a member, call 843-365-2154.

Forgotten Soldiers Outreach
Feb 27th, 2026
2,000 Cases of Girl Scout Cookies Arrive at FSO - Thousands Will Feel It

2,000 cases of Girl Scout cookies arrive at FSO - thousands will feel it. * February 27, 2026 * By Forgotten Soldiers Outreach Yesterday, 2,000 cases of Girl Scout cookies arrived at its warehouse - and with them, thousands of reminders that its deployed service members are not forgotten, no matter how far from home they serve. Pallet after pallet. Box after box. Each one destined for a service member serving far from home - someone's son, daughter, spouse, or parent. Many of you have seen the photos - volunteers unloading trucks, stacking boxes, sorting inventory. It's an incredible sight. But what it represents matters even more. The messages Forgotten Soldiers Outreach, Inc receive. While those cookies were arriving, its inbox continued to fill. Sierra wrote to tell Forgotten Soldiers Outreach, Inc her deployment has been extended and asked if she could be added back to its care package list. A unit in South Korea shared that Girl Scout cookies are "a tremendous morale boost." A service member deployed in the Middle East wrote: "Receiving a care package means more than just getting a box in the mail - it's a reminder that someone, somewhere, is thinking about you." Those words stay with Forgotten Soldiers Outreach, Inc - because they remind Forgotten Soldiers Outreach, Inc why this work matters. Because this work is not just about snacks. It's about connection. A global reach. Forgotten Soldiers Outreach, through the WE CARE Program, is supporting more than 5,200 deployed service members across: Kuwait, Jordan, Iraq, Germany, South Korea, Bahrain, ships at sea - and other remote and combat-designated locations around the world. Some are on their first deployment, navigating the unknown. Some are on their sixth, carrying years of sacrifice. Some receive little or no mail at all. Some are serving longer than originally expected - far beyond what their families prepared for. Every package Forgotten Soldiers Outreach, Inc ship carries more than items. It carries encouragement. It carries reassurance. It carries one clear message: You are not forgotten. Why Forgotten Soldiers Outreach, Inc launched a special campaign. With the arrival of 2,000 cases of Girl Scout cookies - and the continued requests from deployed units - Forgotten Soldiers Outreach, Inc has launched a special "Care Packages for Deployed Service Members" campaign. Its goal is $25,000 to help Forgotten Soldiers Outreach, Inc: - Ship cookies and care package items worldwide - Respond quickly when deployments are extended - Support units requesting morale items - Ease the burden on military families who cannot afford to ship packages themselves Every dollar helps move these packages from its warehouse into the hands of someone who may not otherwise hear their name called at mail call. Join the campaign. If you feel called to stand with deployed service members during their time away from home, Forgotten Soldiers Outreach, Inc invite you to stand with them and support the Care Package Campaign. From its warehouse to bases, ships, and remote posts around the world - your support travels farther than you know, reaching people who need to be reminded they are not forgotten. Because when a package arrives, it carries more than cookies - it carries connection. Thank you for continuing to stand with those who serve.

INACTIVE