The Meth Destroys Patch Program has been designed to develop scout awareness and help prevent increases of meth use in Tennessee. Gov. Phil Bredesen and the Tennessee District Attorneys General Conference have joined together in the fight against meth, and completing the Patch Program is your opportunity to join the fight. The program activities allow scouts to learn about meth use and teach their peers in a creative way. The Meth Destroys Patch will be mailed to the home of every scout who completes the program, along with a congratulatory letter from her district attorney.

Click here to download the Meth Destroys Patch Program.
Click here to submit "Tennessee Girl Scouts Against Meth" essays.
Click here to complete a worksheet about meth's effects on the body.
Click here to download and print patch request form or click here to complete patch request form online.
On May 16, Davidson County District Attorney Torry Johnson awarded Meth Destroys program patches to Middle Tennessee's first group of Girl Scout recipients. Six members of Girl Scout Troop 1575 earned the patches upon completing the meth education patch program, the first of its kind in Tennessee.

District Attorney General Torry Johnson congratulates members of Girl Scout troop 1575 for completing the Meth Destroys Girl Scout patch program


The Girl Scouts listen as General Johnson speaks about the dangers of meth, and the importance of educating their peers about the drug.


General Johnson presents Brooke Steen with a Meth Destroys patch.

Kaleigh Veca receives a Meth Destroys patch.

General Johnson awards Rebecca Pirkle with a Meth Destroys patch.

Cumberland Valley Girl Scout troop 1575.


The Girl Scouts celebrate their completion of the Meth Destroys patch program.
