Welcome To
Girlguiding Gwent

We are part of Girlguiding UK, the leading charity for girls and young women in the UK.
Our Region is Girlguiding Cymru.

Thanks to our amazing volunteers we deliver life-changing adventures and opportunity for fun and friendship to over 1,900 members. We have units in towns and villages throughout Gwent.

We give girls and young women a voice and a space to be themselves.

Come and join us! Make friends and gain skills for your future #girlscan

Welcome to our new County Commissioner, Dawn Clayton!

Come and join the fun! We need people like you!

Want to know more? Please contact us - we can't wait for you to join!

Girlguiding Gwent Divisions

Girlguiding Gwent is split into 8 Divisions  and is one of the three largest Counties within Girlguiding Cymru.

You will find Girlguiding units in every town and many villages within Gwent.

When you register your interest with Girlguiding you will be able to see where the units are based on your postcode; if you are not sure then please do get in touch

Policies

Girlguiding Gwent volunteers are governed by Girlguiding UK’s Code of Conduct and we operate using their Policies and Procedures.

These can be found on the UK website. 

For Policies  

For Girlguiding UK Volunteer Code of Conduct 

If you have any queries please do get in touch using the Contact page

There is also guidance on our Young Members policy  

 

Annual Membership

In February every year all Girlguiding members pay a membership fee (commonly called the census or subscription) which is our national membership. This money benefits Girlguiding at a local and national level as it covers necessary running costs of our UK and Regional offices, and ensures Girlguiding meets the needs of the girls at all times. It finances (amongst other things) the development of resources for girls and adults; insurance for all girls and adults for guiding activities, including our unit meetings; training for our volunteers and the provision for a support structure for our adult volunteers. How the UK uses it’s portion of the annual subscription