In order to reserve a council property at least one troop leader or troop assistant must have the appropriate training:

Council Offices:

• less than 3 hours as your normal troop meeting - no additional training required
• less than 3 hours not your normal troop meeting location - Troop Trip Training

Camps:

• Lodge less than 3 hour troop meeting -Lodge Camp Training
• Lodge Overnights - Lodge Camp Training
• Tents/ Outside  Units - Troop Camp Training

Trip Troop Training

is a module in GSLearn and is the prerequisite for Lodge Camp Training. You can access the training here.

Lodge Camp Training

Required at least one troop leader or assistant before reservation of council lodge or other indoor camp facilities.

PREREQUISITE: Troop Trip Training

Designed to prepare volunteers who work with young or inexperienced Girl Scouts to lead them on their first overnight camping experience in a lodge.

There are three options for completing Lodge Camp Training

• GsLearn Module 
• In-Person Training (Search for Lodge Camp Training in Events)
• Homestudy Manual
• Site User Guide

Troop Camp Training

Required for at least one troop leader or troop assistant before reservation of a council tent or other outdoor camping unit.

PREREQUISITE: Troop Trip Training and Lodge Camp Training

Participants plan, implement, and evaluate a camping trip with girls and understand the safety standards and guidelines for camping and related outdoor activities. Develop skills to be used and taught to girls, ensuring a positive, fun. and safe outdoor experience.

Options include:

• In-Person Troop Camp Training (full day at camp)

Facility Usage & Emergency Contacts Reports
Starting May 1, 2024 rather than submitting your Facility Usage & Emergency Contacts Report in the roster drop box or Welcome Center at camp, please complete the online form. All rosters must be completed digitally no later than five days before your scheduled property visit (including troop meetings and overnight stays).

By submitting your rosters online, you will not only help us save paper and use resources wisely — you will also allow GSWO staff to quickly and easily access digital copies of your roster in case of emergency situations at our facilities. Thank you for all you do to ensure the safety of your Girl Scouts!

Rainbow Lodge

Rainbow Lodge, used year round, is a large multi-use, wheelchair-accessible building with full kitchen facilities, great room with wood burning fireplace, and a bathroom with showers.  There is plenty of room to seat 200 people for program activities and banquets or to sleep 50 people on mattresses in the great room. Outside is a covered porch with picnic tables and rocking chairs.
Capacity: 24 for overnight use, 200 for day use
Pricing: See Checkfront for pricing.
Amenities: Electricity, Stove/Fridge, Fireplace, Heat, Mattresses, Showers, Fire Circle, A/C

Woodhull Lodge East

Woodhull Lodge, located on the north side of camp, is a mirror-image, wheelchair-accessible building with dormitories that sleep 32 people on each side. In the center is a large open meeting area perfect for program activities. Additionally, there are kitchenettes on both sides with a folding dividing wall down the center of the building.
Capacity: 32
Pricing: See Checkfront for pricing.
Amenities: Electricity, Stove/Fridge, Flush Toilets, Bunk Beds, Heat, Showers, Wall Divider, Fire Circle, A/C

Woodhull Lodge West

Woodhull Lodge, located on the north side of camp, is a mirror-image, wheelchair-accessible building with dormitories that sleep 32 people on each side. In the center is a large open meeting area perfect for program activities. Additionally, there are kitchenettes on both sides with a folding dividing wall down the center of the building.
Capacity: 32
Pricing: See Checkfront for pricing.
Amenities: Electricity, Stove/Fridge, Flush Toilets, Bunk Beds, Heat, Showers, Wall Divider, Fire Circle, A/C

Whispering Winds

Whispering Winds, located on the northwest side of camp, has eight platform canvas tents that each sleep four people. The tents are spread out through the campsite with a large grassy area and fire ring with bench seating available. Nearby is a kitchen shelter with fireplace cooking facilities, refrigerator and picnic tables. Additionally, there is a latrine.
Capacity: 20 (4 per tent)
Pricing: See Checkfront for pricing.
Amenities: Shelter House/Electric, Fire Circle, Fireplace, Cots/Mattresses, Fridge and Water, Latrine, Picnic Tables

Tall Oaks

Tall Oaks, nestled in the woods, is located to the right of the Prairie Area and has six cabins with 5 beds in each. There are two screened kitchen shelters within the unit. Each has a fireplace, refrigerator, and picnic tables. There is also a latrine nearby.
Capacity: 30
Pricing: See Checkfront for pricing.
Amenities: Shelter House/Electric, Fire Circle, Fireplace, Bunk Beds, Fridge and Water, Latrine, Picnic Tables

Archery Range

This is an outdoor archery range. All equipment is furnished. An instructor is required.
Pricing: $25/hours
Amenities: Targets, Arm Guards, Bows, Arrows

Climbing Wall

This is an outdoor climbing wall. This program must be requested and scheduled through council using the Program Request form. Requests need to be sent in at least six weeks in advance. Scheduling is based on availability of program facilitators, not all requests can be accommodated
Pricing: $13 per girl
Amenities: Wall, Equipment

Sling Shot Range

This is an area set aside for slingshots near the archery range. Each range varies in targets. Equipment is located in the Program Room on a first come, first serve basis. or can be reserved through the council resource rooms at each service center. You must bring your own projectiles (no dog food!).

Amenities: Targets

Tomahawk Range

The tomahawk range is perfect for Cadettes and above to put their skills to the test. Tomahawks are provided. To reserve the tomahawk range, at least one adult needs to have been trained to accurately use the tomahawk range.

Pool - Closed, summer 2025

The pool may be reserved by calling Customer Care. Please refer to the Site User's Guide for pool reservation and safety information. One or more currently certified lifeguards are required and not provided by the council.
Pricing: $75/hour
Amenities: Shower House, Posted Rules, Toilets

Self Guided Activities

Letterboxing Clues and Answers
Geocaching Clues and Answers
Camp Champ Patch Program and Camp Rolling Hills Extension 
Hiking - Check out the Hiking Challenge Medallion Program
Creek Stomping
Gaga Ball
Sling Shots
Rainy Day Activities
9 square in the air

Kits Availiable in Welcome Center

Resource kits are available to sign out (first come, first serve) at the Welcome Center (back porch of Rainbow Lodge, first door closest to parking lot).

Bat's So Awesome Kit: Learn how awesome these creatures are! Includes instruction packets and non-consumable items. Check out the downloadable patch program booklet to make optional copies.

Currently Missing - please contact if you accidently took home. Compass Kit: Learn how to use a compass to navigate. Includes 10 compasses and instructions.

Pocket Knives Kit: Contains 12 pocket knives and instructions for skill-building activities.

Knot Tying Kit: Contains 15 pieces of rope, one laminated knots curriculum manual, 10 manuals for girls to reference, notecards with knots for games, and knot game instructions.

Night Sky Kit: Contains a night sky activity guide and 4 red light flashlights and planispheres.

Camp Creatures Kit: Contains 12 binoculars, 12 magnifying boxes, 2 critter nets for outdoor and environmental exploration activities, and suggested activity guides.

Sling Shot Kit: Contains 5 slingshots, 2 replacement bands, 5 protective eyeglasses, and instructions. You must bring your own projectiles (no dog food).

Service Learning is an essential part of Girl Scouting. What better way to "make the world a better place" than though a Take Action project, Bronze Award, Silver Award, Gold Award or community service project.

GSWO receives many requests to place service projects on council properties and we are not able to accomidate all of them. When working with your Girl Scouts discuss if a GSWO property is the best place for the service project or is there a better fit in the community?

Consider talking with people at your school, community, church, parks, etc., for projects that will help make it better for people and the environment.Contact local nursing homes, shelters, food banks, schools, local governments, parks, zoos, crisis nurseries, daycare programs, domestic violence shelters, or other creative locations where girls can share their time with their community.

If a GSWO property is the best way to serve your community fill out the

Service Project Approval Application with your Girl Scouts. When proposing a project at a GSWO camp or property keep in mind that:

• The GSWO service project committe reviews applications once a month, please make sure you're giving yourself enough lead time.
• Your Girl Scouts will be asked to do a presentation on the project before it is approved.
• Please understand that certain camps are designated for certain topics, the commitee may come back with a reccomendation to move to a different property.

Not sure what the difference between a service project and a Girl Scout Take Action project is? Check out the information below!

Community service projects are acts of kindness and important ways to help something or someone right now. They are commonly short-term projects that almost always multiply efforts that are already in place. Examples include collecting food for an existing food pantry, providing clothing or toiletries to people who have suffered during a disaster, cleaning up a rundown playground, or picking up trash at a park, forest, or beach.

Camp Service Project Ideas

Adopt a trail and keep it trimmed and well marked
Adopt a unit and keep it clean
Gather firewood to stock a fire circle
Adopt or create flower beds - clean, plant, mulch
Scrub washstands with bleach
Wash windows
Dust
Make benches
Pick up rocks and sticks in mowing areas
Clean out/straighten up fire circles
Wash curtains
Remove graffiti
Remove honeysuckle (make something with it!)

Girl Scout Take Action projects address an issue by tackling the factors that cause or contribute to it. As you may expect, these projects have a far-reaching influence. They’re designed to change something for the better—forever. Projects associated with Journeys and the highest awards (the Girl Scout Bronze, Silver, and Gold Award) are Take Action projects.

When you take action, you work as a team to:

1. Identify a problem
2. Research the root cause of the problem
3. Come up with a sustainable solution
4. Develop a team plan
5. Put the plan into action
6. Reflect on what worked, what didn’t, and what you’ve learned

Here are three ways to create sustainable change:

1. Make your solution permanent
2. Educate and inspire others to be part of the change
3. Change a rule, regulation, or law

Attend a council-sponsored program at Camp Rolling Hills! Browse all activities at Camp Rolling Hills and sign up for a program today.

For internet search, use zip code 45359.

Groceries

Meijer
1900 W. Main Street
Troy, OH

Walmart
1801 W. Main
Troy, OH

West Miltion IGA
1177 S. Miami Street
West Milton, OH

Dollar General
305 S Main St.
Pleasant Hill, OH 45359

Medical Facilities

Hometown Urgent Care
1430 West Main Street
Troy, OH
937.335.3100

Wayne Health Care (Hospital)
835 Sweitzer Street (State Route 49)
Greenville, OH
937.534.1141

Local Attractions

Johnson Farm and Indian Agency
9845 N Hardin Rd
Piqua, OH

Bears Mill
6450 Arcanum Bearsmill Rd
Greenville, OH

Brukner Nature Center
5995 Horseshoe Bend Rd
Troy, OH

Waco Air Museum
1865 S County Road 25a
Troy, OH

Ever need a set of Girl Scout and WAGGGS flags for a special ceremony but not sure where to borrow them? Or want to try some campfire cooking in a dutch oven but not sure about spending troop funds (or your own) on cast iron cookware?

While your own set of flags or campfire cooking gear can be quite useful if you use them frequently, there are some items where it's truly better to borrow than to purchase with troop funds to use your resources wisely. That's why our Resource Centers across the council have common items for troops to borrow and enrich their Girl Scout experience!

Please note, all program resources may be checked out only:

• For one week, unless confirmed by the program staff
• By a Girl Scout volunteer for Girl Scout use.

Request Equipment

Join us as we take you on a tour of Camp Rolling Hills. We will drive through first so you can get a lay of the camp, and then tour most buildings. This is perfect if you've never been to Rolling Hills before, or you just miss seeing the familiar sights!

We are so excited to offer an area at Camp Rolling Hills that is accessible to Girl Scouts of all abilities The Rainbow Lodge is wheelchair accessible.