Our Properties
Girl Scouts Heart of the Hudson Center, 2 Great Oak Lane, Pleasantville Council Office – Purchased in 1985, the office is the former St. Thomas School. It houses staff and field offices, meeting rooms and a small kitchen all located on two floors of renovated classrooms.
Betty Taubert Scarsdale Program Center, Wayside Lane, Scarsdale – Serving both the Girl Scouts and the Scarsdale community, this building was rebuilt in 1982 following a fire. In 2005, this House was renamed the Betty Taubert Scarsdale Girl Scout House after Betty Taubert who worked tirelessly to advance Girl Scouting in Scarsdale. The House has two kitchens and upstairs and downstairs meeting rooms. A caretaker lives on the property.
Crestwood Program Center, 360 Parkview Ave., Yonkers – In the 1940s Crestwood Girl Scouts met in the old Crestwood Firehouse over the bridge from Asbury Church; growth necessitated building a new Crestwood Girl Scout Cabin down the street from the Asbury Church in 1952. The cabin has kitchen facilities and a large meeting room.
Larchmont Program Center, Harmon Drive, Larchmont – Until 1938, this building served as the little brick railroad station for the “Bump and Wobble” or the Boston-Westchester commuter train. Since then, the Larchmont Girl Scout House, which has kitchen facilities and two meeting rooms, has been well used by Girl Scouts.
New Rochelle Program Center, 971 North Ave., New Rochelle – This House is the former Bronxville Girl Scout House, moved to property donated by the City of New Rochelle in 1927. The House has a kitchen and upstairs and downstairs meeting rooms.
Port Chester Program Center, Parkway Drive, Lyon Park, Port Chester – This House was built by the Girl Scout Community in 1951. It has kitchen facilities and upstairs and downstairs meeting rooms.
Tuckahoe/Eastchester Program Center, Eastchester – This House was made possible by profits from the sale of Girl Scout cookies; built in 1958, the House has outdoor steps similar to the “Singing Steps” at Edith Macy National Conference Center in Briarcliff. The House has kitchen facilities and upstairs and downstairs meeting rooms. In the summer, this is the site of Rocky Brook Community Day Camp.
Yonkers Program Center, 350 Rumsey Road, Yonkers – This House was made possible by profits from the sale of Girl Scout cookies; it opened in 1961. The House has kitchen facilities and a meeting room on one floor; a caretaker lives on the property.
Rock Hill Camp, Mahopac – Set on 200 wooded acres, Rock Hill Camp has three year round cabins and a health center, a dining hall and five platform tent sites, shelters for arts and crafts and nature, a ball field, docks fro swimming and boating, Long Pond Lake, and an initiatives course. In the summer, this property becomes home to a resident and a day camp.
Camp Ludington, Holmes – Located just north of Lake Carmel, this 150 acres camp offers platform tent units with a kitchen shelter and latrines; facilities include a dining hall, an infirmary, arts and drafts pavilion, games field and docks for waterfront activities.
Fanny Fay Girl Scout House, 1 John Street, Beacon - The Fanny Fay Girl Scout House was a barracks built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930’s and has been in our possession for 70 years. The Girl Scout House is named in memory of Fanny Fay Morrison, the Morrison’s donated the expenses of refurbishing and moving the building to its present location. "Fanny Fay" is a 4-room building that has been used by generations of Girl Scouts for meetings, trainings and sleepovers and continues to be available for use by all registered Girl Scouts of the Heart of the Hudson. Capacity for 22 people, heat in the winter, handicap accessible, and a large room for crafts/ activities. For reservations, please complete our reservation form.
