President
C/O Mrs Robyn Kaho Tuivakano
Prime Minister's Office
PO Box 62
NUKU' ALOFA

Email: selanaa2004@yahoo.co.nz
Tel: +67629010 | Fax: +67627938

  • Number of Girls Icon

    2,238

    Number of Girl Guides in 2012

  • Full/Associate Member Icon

    Member

    Associate Member

  • Girls Only Icon

    Girls only

    Yes

I promise that I will do my best: To do my duty to God, To serve the King and my country and help other people, and To keep the Guide Law.

Guide Promise

Same as the Guide Promise with the further responsibility to be to be of service of the community

Ranger Promise

Tonga Guide/Ranger Law

  1. A Guide is loyal and can be trusted.
  2. A Guide is helpful.
  3. A Guide is polite and considerate.
  4. A Guide is friendly and a sister to all Guides.
  5. A Guide is kind to animals and respects all living things.
  6. A Guide is obedient.
  7. A Guide has courage and is cheerful in all difficulties.
  8. A Guide makes good use of her time.
  9. Guide takes care of her own possessions and those of other people.
  10. A Guide is self-controlled in all she thinks, says and does.

I promise that I will do my best: To do my duty to God, To serve the King and my country and help other people, and To keep the Brownie Guide Law.

Brownie Promise

Tonga Brownie Law

A Brownie Guide thinks of others before herself and does a good turn every day.

Development of the Movement

Guiding was started in Tonga at the instigation of Queen Salote in 1952, and the first companies were formed on the island of Tongatapu. In 1955 the consort of the present King became Commissioner of the Association. The first Brownie pack was started in 1957 and, during the next few years, Guiding spread to the islands of Ha’apai and Vava’u, and to the ‘Eua in 1971.

In 1986 the Guide Association (UK) signed a Deed of Transfer which gave Tonga, formerly a Branch Association, self-government in all areas of work.

The geography of the country and the lack of roads make communication between the islands difficult, which prevents regular visits and training events on the outlying islands. At present, Guiding is active only on the main island due to a lack of leaders. Teachers interested in Guiding are currently being encouraged to start units in their schools. Guiding started again in 1998 in one of the outer islands – Vava’u Island.

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