After the recent passing of everyone's favorite Golden Girl, Betty White, Girls Scouts of the Jersey Shore have honored her with her very own patch.

The patch was created by Stacy Petti and Girl Scouts of the Jersey Shore as part of their Amazing Women of the Month series.

The chapter's Interim Chief Executive Officer Heather Coburn calls the late White, "...A strong role model for girls, a feminist, civil rights supporter, animal activist, brilliant actress, and overall nice human being."

We couldn't agree more as White seemed to be one of those rare celebrities universally loved by everyone. She totally deserves to have her own patch!

SNAPPYLOGOS/Girls Scouts of the Jersey Shore
SNAPPYLOGOS/Girls Scouts of the Jersey Shore
loading...
Beach Radio logo
Get our free mobile app

The Girl Scouts Betty White Patch Program sounds not only fun, but inspiring. Girl Scouts, as well as non-members, are invited to celebrate the amazing life of the TV icon by building a pretend TV, creating their very own game show, standing up for animals, and learning how to get along with others.

How to Register for the Betty White Patch Program

Troop Betty White? Count us in!

Also, coming up on January 17th is the #BettyWhiteChallenge. On what would have been Betty White's 100th birthday, her fans are being asked to donate $5 to a local animal shelter or rescue in her honor.

LOOK: The most famous actress born the same year as you

Many of the actresses in this story not only made a name for themselves through their collection of iconic performances, but also through the selfless, philanthropic nature with which many of them approached their stardom. In an age of flipping the script on societal norms, many of these actresses are using their voices and platforms to be advocates for those who are otherwise unheard.

25 Greatest Movies You Can't Stop Watching Starring New Jersey Actors

For Rent in NJ: Feel Like a 1960s Movie Star in This Swanky Retreat

Looking to escape but not TOO far? Rent this hip mid-century home on Airbnb and go back in time to the 1960s.

More From Beach Radio