The observance marks the anniversary of the incorporation of Camp Fire Girls of America as a national organization on March 17, 1912, in Washington, D.C. The organization's roots trace to 1910 when Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick and Charlotte Vetter Gulick developed the program. No specific person is credited with formally establishing the commemorative day.
Introduction
Get ready to celebrate the legacy of one of America's oldest youth organizations on March 17, also known as Camp Fire Girls Day! Founded in 1910, Camp Fire Girls (now known as Camp Fire) was created to provide girls with opportunities for outdoor activities and leadership development. Today, it continues to empower young people through various programs that promote self-discovery and community service. So let's honor this special day by remembering the positive impact Camp Fire has had on generations of girls and the important values it instills in them.



