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Matty Grady
Flag football is one of the fastest-growing sports in the nation, and now among the new sports added to the Olympics for the 2028 games in Los Angeles. Here in Colorado, the sport is really taking off for high school girls.
Last year, the Colorado High School Athletic Association launched a two-year pilot program for girl's flag football. Some 22 metro area schools signed on, and this season that number more than doubled to over 50 high schools. While flag football is not a CHSAA-sanctioned sport yet, it's on the brink and could be a pathway for more young girls to go to college.
"It's just giving girls another opportunity to be part of high school athletics. Data shows that when girls get to high school they tend to drop out of sports," Mestas said. "A lot of these girls have never played [flag football] before, but they go out there and they work hard, learn their skills and quickly have success."
According to the National Federation of State High School Associations, there are now 12 states that have made girls wrestling a sanctioned high school sport and two, including Colorado, are undergoing the process to make it sanctioned.
By getting involved with Girls on the Run - whether signing up your girl, telling a friend, coaching a team, volunteering at a 5K, attending an event or making a financial gift - you are intentionally supporting all girls in your community.
She joins an increasing number of girls who are participating in the sport. Since 1994, the number of female high school wrestlers has grown from 804 to 16,562, according to the National Wrestling Coaches Association. But only 12 states have approved girls wrestling programs with sanctioned state championships, according to the association.
Girl Scouts of Colorado serves more than 24,000 girls across the state. With the support of nearly 10,000 volunteers, we help girls discover more about themselves, connect with friends and take action to improve their communities. Girl Scouts of Colorado makes it easy, meaningful and fun for girls and volunteers to grow as leaders. To learn more, call 1-855-726-4726 or visit www.girlscoutsofcolorado.org.
Pencak was one of 11 Virginia high school students attending the first-ever Girl Power Camp, a one-day program sponsored by VMDAEC and industry vendors. During the Sept. 22 camp, the girls performed basic linework tasks under the supervision of lineworkers from nearby co-ops. The campers also heard from professionals in the field about their own career paths.
A study in New Zealand with a 20-year follow-up showed an average loss of 8 IQ points with early persistent teen use of marijuana.19 If you already have a high IQ, a drop in 8 points may mean the difference between making As and making Bs, however for the person with an average IQ of 100 (50th percentile), a loss of 8 points can put that person in the 29th percentile with significant difficulty in functioning. A study out of Yale University tracked 1,142 students who achieved similar SAT scores and were enrolled in college.20 They found that those who used minimal alcohol or cannabis had an average GPA of 3.1 at the end of the semester. Those who drank alcohol without using marijuana had an average GPA of 3.03 and those who used both alcohol and marijuana had an average GPA of 2.66.
Some students are already making strides in math. For instance, every grade that took the CMAS exam saw a higher percentage of students meeting or surpassing grade-level math expectations than in 2022. Meanwhile, third, fourth and fifth graders nearly matched or outperformed students in 2019, according to state data.
The roots of the legislation can be traced to Idaho. In February 2020, Idaho Rep. Barbara Ehardt introduced HB 500. The bill sought to regulate eligibility for girls and women's sports at publicly funded schools and institutions of higher education by barring transgender girls and women from participating in the women's category. Ehardt was alarmed by transgender girls competing in girls' sports in other states. Over the course of two years, she consulted with Matt Sharp at the conservative legal firm Alliance Defending Freedom. Citing testimonials and studies, the bill states the "evidence is unequivocal" that there is a gender gap in sports and that claims to the contrary are a "denial of science." HB 500 was signed into law by Idaho Gov. Brad Little in March 2020, making it the first state to enact such a law, though it was later blocked by a federal court.
Idaho became the first state to enact a law restricting transgender students' access to sports in March 2020. Republican Gov. Brad Little signed HB 500, which says that students assigned male at birth may not participate in girls' sports in public elementary, middle, high school or college. It includes club and intramural sports. A preliminary injunction was granted by a federal judge in August 2020, so the law has not gone into effect. On Aug. 17, 2023, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that ruling. The Idaho High School Activities Association policy mirrors the language of HB 500.
On May 24, 2022, the Indiana General Assembly overturned Republican Gov. Eric Holcomb's veto of HB 1041 and made it illegal for athletes assigned male at birth to participate in girls' sports from kindergarten through high school graduation. A lawsuit challenging the ban was dismissed in January 2023 after the plaintiff transferred to a charter school.
Republican Gov. Tate Reeves signed SB 2536 in March 2021, limiting transgender athletes' ability to participate in sports. The law states that student-athletes assigned male at birth may not participate in girls' sports in public elementary, middle, high school or college. It includes club and intramural sports.
In May 2021, Republican Gov. Greg Gianforte signed into law HB 112, which states that students assigned male at birth may not participate in girls' sports in public elementary school, middle school, high school or college. It includes club and intramural sports.
On Aug. 16, 2023, North Carolina's legislature overrode Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper's veto and enacted HB 574, which bans transgender girls and women from participating on girls' and women's sports teams at most middle schools, high schools and colleges. It went into effect for the 2023-24 school year. "Sex shall be recognized based solely on a person's reproductive biology and genetics at birth," it states.
On April 28, 2021, Republican Gov. Jim Justice signed into law HB 3293, which mandates that student-athletes assigned male at birth may not participate in girls' sports in public elementary school, middle school, high school or college. It includes club and intramural sports. A lawsuit filed on behalf of a 12-year-old track athlete is pending, and the Supreme Court ruled in April that she can continue competing while the lawsuit continues.
Garrison Forest School is a private, independent girls' school in Baltimore County, Maryland with an elementary, middle and high school program, coed preschool and national and international boarding program.
Our forward-thinking and future-inspired curriculum is carefully designed to nurture and develop these skills, building the confidence and self-belief for leadership. As a flagship centre for creative thinking, we combine high standards and high ambitions with a warm, caring and nurturing approach and outstanding pastoral care, based on a strong culture of wellbeing. We work in partnership with our parents and our families to ensure that each girl enjoys a happy and fulfilling experience.
Instead, girls are exposed at a class level, a year-group level and a whole-school level to high-achieving girls who inspire them to achieve well in STEM and go on to complete degrees and have high workforce participation.
In research released this spring by the Girl Scout Research Institute, 74 percent of teen girls are interested in STEM subjects and the general field of study. Further, a high 82 percent of girls see themselves as "smart enough to have a career in STEM." And yet, few girls consider it their number-one career option: 81 percent of girls interested in STEM are interested in pursuing STEM careers, but only 13 percent say it's their first choice.
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