and Girl Scouts to donate "a penny for your thoughts," in order to support the Movement. The amount raised was £520 12s 6d in 1933, and rose to £35,346 in 1971. The World Thinking Day Fund is used to help more girls and young women around the world by spreading the Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting programme. World Thinking Day themes The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts chooses a theme for each World Thinking Day and proposes related activities. Themes include: 2005: "Think about food" 2006: "Think about, talk about and do something about adolescent health issues"; often shortened to Think about adolescent health 2007: "Discover your potential by taking the lead, growing friendships, and speaking out"; often shortened to Discover your potential 2008: "Think about water" 2009: UN Millennium Development Goal 6: "Stop the spread of AIDS, malaria and other diseases"; often shortened to Stop the spread of diseases 2010: UN Millennium Development Goal 1: Girls worldwide say "Together we can end extreme poverty and hunger". 2011: UN Millennium Development Goal 3: Girls worldwide say "Empowering girls will change our world". 2012: "Environment": UN Millennium Development Goal 7: Girls worldwide say “We can save our planet”. 2013: UN Millennium Development Goal 4: "Reduce child mortality" and UN Millennium Development Goal 5:"Improve maternal health" 2014: UN Millennium Development Goal 2: "Providing universal access to primary education" 2015: UN Millennium Development Goal 8: "Developing partnerships for global development" 2016: "Connect" 2017: "Grow" 2018: "Impact" 2019: "Leadership" 2020: "Living Threads" 2021: "Stand Together for Peace" 2022: "Our World, Our Equal Future: The environment and gender equality" 2023: "Our World, Our Thriving Future: The environment and global poverty" 2024: "Our World, Our Peaceful Future: The environment, peace and security" Traditions and activities Every year on 22 February, Rangers from Mona Burgin's Unit in Auckland, New Zealand, set off before dawn, while it is still dark, and they climb to the top of Maungawhau / Mount Eden. There they set up their little campfire and a flag-staff, and as the sun rises over the sea they raise the Guide World Flag, they sing the World Song, and they speak of some of the people and the countries they are Thinking about - and so they start "The Big Think" which then travels all the way round the world. On the nearest weekend to World Thinking Day, Girl Guides and Girl Scouts from across