About
Hong Kong Girl Guides Association (HKGGA) has been giving girls incredible opportunities to discover more about themselves and what they are capable of for over 100 years. The hugely varied, girl-led programme embraces everything from current global issues to adventure sports to social action and everything in between.

"It's an opportunity to socialise with girls from other schools, as well as learn the discipline of working together towards a common goal, such as cooking a meal, performing a play or putting up a tent."
Heather Kikkert

"Guiding has given me so many friends from around the world and being part of an organisation of ten million girls is a great thing to say you're part of"
"Brownies are awesome!"
Hayley Chung
Some (former) Brownies, Girl Guides and Girl Scouts you might know...
Girl Guiding in numbers
Guiding Around The World
Take a moment to discover quite how massive the global guiding family is, and some of the amazing things they get up to! Below are five of the world's larger guiding movements, but don't forget there are another 140+ countries where you will meet Brownies, Guides and Leaders too, including Cameroon, Rwanda, Libya, Sudan, Tonga, the Maldives, Iceland, Slovenia and Ecuador!
GIRL GUIDING
UK
GIRL SCOUTS
PHILIPPINES
GIRL GUIDES
INDIA
GIRL GUIDES CANADA
GIRL GUIDES
NIGERIA
Articles we find inspiring...
The Basics
The Girl Guide movement was begun by Robert Baden-Powell in the UK in 1910. Brownies were established in 1914 and have been going strong ever since.
Guiding came to Hong Kong in 1916 with the British Army. The Hong Kong Girl Guides Association (HKGGA) is currently the largest female youth organization in Hong Kong. It is one of the 150 member organisations of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) which represents 10 million girls in 150 countries. The Bauhinia Division (us!) was formed in 1996 to give English-speaking units an identity within the larger Chinese-language based Association.
The Guiding movement encourages girls to actively participate in service projects through which they develop a caring and positive attitude to life and are exposed to every aspect of becoming self-sufficient leaders.
Membership is voluntary and open to all girls, regardless of race, religion or nationality.