The Boy Scouts of America, in its continued effort to appeal to girls, announced on Wednesday that it would drop the “boy” from its namesake program next February. The century-old organization also said that it would start welcoming older girls, opening a door for them to earn the organization’s highest rank of Eagle Scout.

The Boy Scouts, which accepts children 11 to 17 years old, will become Scouts BSA. The change was announced as part of the organization’s new Scout Me In marketing campaign, which features girls and boys.

“As we enter a new era for our organization, it is important that all youth can see themselves in scouting in every way possible,” Michael Surbaugh, the chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America, an umbrella organization that will retain its name, said in a statement. “That is why it is important that the name for our scouting program for older youth remain consistent with the single name approach used for the Cub Scouts.”

This summer, Cub Scouts, for children 7 to 10 years old, will welcome girls in the first wave of the organization’s push for inclusivity, which was announced in October after the Boy Scouts of America directors voted unanimously for expansion. More than 3,000 girls have enrolled in the Cub Scouts so far. At the time, the organization hinted that girls would eventually be welcomed at all levels.