Girl Scouts of Nassau County
Adrian Goodwin M.Ed. serves as a Detective Investigator and Hostage Negotiator for the New York City Police Department since January 2005, specializing in crisis resolution and negotiation. In addition to law enforcement duties, Adrian teaches criminal justice studies as an adjunct professor at John Jay College (CUNY) since 2014, focusing on police diversity and community policing. Adrian contributes to the Girl Scouts of Nassau County as a board member and chair of community relations, promoting positive youth-police interactions. Additionally, Adrian is involved with the National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women's Clubs Inc. as Vice President of Programs, and authored a children's book titled "Twins in the City: Let’s Learn About Police Officers" in 2023. Adrian earned a master's degree in education from Cambridge College between 2009 and 2011.
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Girl Scouts of Nassau County
Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place. Girl Scouting In Nassau County started in 1917. A non-profit organization, Girl Scouts of Nassau County is chartered by GSUSA to develop, maintain and administer Girl Scouting in Nassau County. The Council, 1 of 112 in the United States, serves girls and adults through 36 local geographic Girl Scout Associations throughout all of Nassau County’s school districts. Girl Scouts of Nassau County Core Values are the fundamental principles that have a profound effect on the internal soul of the organization. 1. Quality Work - A commitment to doing quality work. 2. Investment - The company investing in staff by providing the materials, equipment, and support needed to do the job, including opportunities to learn and grow. 3. Embracing Change - Ability to adapt and accept change. 4. Empowerment - Being encouraged to experiment and take prudent risks. 5. Genuineness - Having an atmosphere of candor and trust.