Elicia Dahroug, dedicated troop leader, is applauded by Lindenhurst Village

Elicia Dahroug, dedicated troop leader, is applauded by Lindenhurst Village


L. to r.: Lindenhurst Village Trustees Patrick Pichichero and Maryann Weckerle, Mayor Michael Lavorata, Elicia Dahroug and Trustees Douglas Madlon and RJ Renna.L. to r.: Lindenhurst Village Trustees Patrick Pichichero and Maryann Weckerle, Mayor Michael Lavorata, Elicia Dahroug and Trustees Douglas Madlon and RJ Renna.

L. to r.: Lindenhurst Village Trustees Patrick Pichichero and Maryann Weckerle, Mayor Michael Lavorata, Elicia Dahroug and Trustees Douglas Madlon and RJ Renna.

As part of Women’s History Month, the Village of Lindenhurst honored Elicia Dahroug, a dedicated resident for 14 years who village officials described as a “beacon of leadership, compassion, and community spirit.”

As the leader of Girl Scout Troop 3823, Elicia has nurtured one of the most active and successful troops on Long Island. Starting with just a handful of girls in her living room, she has grown the troop to include 32 girls and five troop leaders, fostering a supportive and empowering environment for young women.

But Elicia’s commitment to children doesn’t stop there. She also serves as the Cub Master for Cub Scouts Pack 60 and as the PTA President at Harding Elementary School, dedicating countless hours to enriching the lives of Lindenhurst’s youth.

Her Girl Scout Troop has been the top seller of Girl Scout cookies in Suffolk County for two years, selling $15,000 a year in cookies.

“Elicia exemplifies what it means to be a community leader,” said Lindenhurst Mayor Michael Lavorata. “Her tireless efforts to teach our children the values of authenticity, emotional intelligence, community contribution, and kindness have left an indelible mark on countless lives. She brings joy and creativity to learning, encouraging each child to discover and forge their own path.”

Elicia is married and she and her husband, Rob, have two children, Victoria and Michael, who are very active in scouts. She works as a bookkeeper.

“I was honored and humbled, but nothing I achieved in scouting would have been possible without the hard work of my co leaders, Kim Dellecamelie, Ashley Wallace, Courtney Defazio and Nicole Holman,” she said.





Read More