The Discovery
We started with curiosity.
After the lop-eared rabbit was selected as the campaign animal, we immersed ourselves in its world—researching its origins, habitat, behaviors, physical characteristics, and natural sense of curiosity. We even welcomed a lop-eared rabbit into the office, studying its movements, personality, and mannerisms firsthand. Those observations helped inform the development of the campaign mascot and the world around her.
But understanding the rabbit was only the beginning.
We researched trends in fashion, toys, colors, crafts, and self-expression for girls and teens. We explored how the idea of discovery could connect naturally to the five skills at the heart of the Girl Scout Cookie Program. And we considered how one visual system would need to flex across audiences, formats, products, languages, and hundreds of individual applications.
From illustration and typography to patterns, color systems, graphic elements, and product concepts, every piece was explored with both creativity and usability in mind.
The result was a campaign built to invite participation—not simply decorate a season.

The Solution
We developed the national Ready to Explore Girl Scout Product Program campaign, creating a complete visual and thematic system that included the lop-eared rabbit mascot, theme graphic, color palette, typography, patterns, illustrations, and supporting graphic elements.
Then we expanded that world for Little Brownie Bakers.
The mascot became Sally, named in honor of explorer Sally Ride, with her smaller companion Sprig joining the adventure. Together, they helped give the campaign a personality and storytelling platform that could move naturally from training and education to rewards, videos, activities, and sales materials.
Launch materials introduced the campaign to the Little Brownie Bakers sales team and councils through presentations, videos, and supporting resources.

Training and rally materials transformed the theme into hands-on experiences, with activities designed around goal setting, product knowledge, sales practice, customer engagement, and the five essential skills. Custom reward concepts extended the campaign into items Girl Scouts could work toward throughout the season, using themed graphics, patterns, personalization, and elements of self-expression. A comprehensive Rewards Guide gave councils the resources they needed to build reward programs for their Girl Scouts.
Print and digital sales materials brought the campaign directly into the selling experience. Order cards combined the Ready to Explore world with product education, goal setting, ordering information, and tools to help Girl Scouts connect with customers.
Videos, presentation materials, digital resources, activities, signage, and other campaign extensions gave councils and volunteers additional ways to bring the theme to life throughout the season. English and Spanish applications helped create a cohesive experience across audiences, while a flexible graphic system allowed hundreds of individual pieces to feel distinctly Ready to Explore.
