The New Voices Initiative celebrates the extraordinary achievements of and contributions by women in Lions Clubs International. We’d like to recognize the following four women for their significant accomplishments in the areas…
Did you find what you were looking for? Share your feedback.
Displaying 1 - 10 of 34
-
The New Voices Initiative celebrates the empowerment of women and the innovation of Lions who are changing the way we serve, grow, lead and promote our work around the world. From more than 1,300 nominees, 32 semifinalists were…
-
When’s the last time you had a birthday party? For many of us, after adolescence we no longer celebrate birthdays the way we used to, with cake, balloons and tons of our friends around. PDG Carolyn Dorman thought the lack of…
-
Leos and young Lions are so much more than the future of service. They are the volunteers and service leaders of today. To ensure that their voices are heard, 27 young people were invited to partner with Lions instructors in a…
-
When you think about the legacy of Lions Clubs International, you think about service. Ever since founder Melvin Jones had a vision to change the world through acts of kindness, service has been the heartbeat of the organization…
-
World Diabetes Day is on November 14, and we’ve partnered with the International Diabetes Foundation to help one million people get screened for Type 2 diabetes. And every day, our clubs are doing so much more to make their…
-
Jumpstart your club growth with these 10 ways to recruit new members.
-
At the 30th Annual Lions Day with the United Nations in 2008, Lions Clubs International took its longstanding relationship with the U.N. to a new level by formally agreeing to help meet the world’s most critical humanitarian…
-
Today's post is by Dianne Corlew, Lion and wife of International President Chancellor Bob Corlew. Be sure to follow Dianne's Lions Partners in Education Facebook page! At the District Governors Elect Partners in Service Seminar…
-
Learn more about the American Printing House for the Blind (APH) in Louisville, Kentucky, which created a new device to help the blind "see" in with a completely different sense.