Close to a thousand girls have become the first-ever female Eagle Scouts, CBS News reports.
The inspiring young women were able to score the top rank of Eagle Scout after they were first allowed into the Boy Scouts two years ago.
According to the outlet, as little as 6% of Scouts manage to make it to the top tier.
One must have won at least 21 merit badges, carried out a substantial service project, and shown commitment to being a leader.
Naturally, many of the girls felt the need to demonstrate that they were just as suitable for the tasks they were assigned as their male counterparts.

In an interview with CBS News, some of the girls who became Eagle Scouts spoke about the incredible achievement.
"I don't think any of us really thought this day would come," said Kendall Jackson. "For me to be a part of that first class and say that I did it, I'm really proud of myself."
"As a girl, when I stepped up to leadership positions I was often called bossy, which is a terrible thing to tell any young girl who is stepping up and trying to help out a group. Scouting taught me how to be a great leader," Isabella Tunney told the publication.

Many of the young women spoke about scouting being an integral part of their family history.
"My brother's Eagle, my grandpa, and his brother are Eagle, my great grandfather, had he not been called off to go to World War II, would have gotten his Eagle," Gabby Mayrend said.
Last week, the Scouts held an online ceremony in order to welcome the brand new recruits.
"Eagle Scout is so much more than a medal or an award. It's an expectation and a lifestyle," said Lyndsey Nedrow, who shared with CBS News that she became an Eagle Scout along with her sister, Lauren.
"It means that you're a role model to your community every day of your life. Once an Eagle, always an Eagle," she added.
"Everyone that's in Scouts has a little bit of 'I want to change the world' in them," said Lauren Nedrow.