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…
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[mp4] Culture Specialty ClubsCulture Specialty Lions Clubs help immigrants adjust to a new country. Through Lions club membership they extend their reach and work along with their neighbors to address community needs.
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Jumpstart your club growth with these 10 ways to recruit new members.
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U.S. only - Provides guidance on a new regulation that was passed by the IRS that requires all newly-formed 501(c)(4) organizations to notify the IRS of their intention to operate as a 501(c)(4) by filing Form 8976
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[pdf] The Art of StorytellingJoin Erin Kasdin, Senior Editor at Lions Clubs International, as she explains how to reel in readers and recruit new members with a powerful narrative. A live question and answer session will follow.
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Join our CA4 Global Action Team (GAT) leaders to learn more about the New Club Development process and the role and responsibilities of the GAT Coordinators.
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Explore financial resources, including expense claims forms for current and past international officers, directors and district governors and reimbursement policies.
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[doc] Lions in ChinaFounded in 1926, the Lions Club of Tianjin (formerly Tientsin), China, stayed active until 1949. New clubs and membership have grown rapidly since 2002 when Lions returned to China.
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[pdf] LCIF General BrochureLCIF was founded in 1968 to take the work of Lions Clubs International to new heights by tackling global problems, as well as assisting Lions with large-scale local humanitarian projects.
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In this LQ, an annual race in Illinois raises funds for community initiatives; a school provides assistance for disabled students in Argentina; and New Zealand Lions build toys for children. In California, Lions feed and clothe the homeless.