In March 2008, Lions Clubs International formally committed to helping meet the eight Millennium Development Goals defined by the United Nations.

U.S. Navy Admiral Richard E. Byrd carried the Lions flag with him on historic flights over the North and South Poles in the 1920s.

Specialty clubs are on the rise around the world as Lions gather in clubs based around common interests, professions or a specific service cause.

After a devastating earthquake struck the east coast of Japan in March of 2011, Lions were on the front lines of the emergency rescue effort.

When tragedies strike, such as the earthquakes that rocked Nepal in 2015, Lions are often among the first responders and continue to care for ongoing needs.

Lions have collaborated with and supported Scouts since the early 20th century, including early troops for children with visual impairments.

To help the growing number of struggling elderly, Lions clubs in Busan started "The Houses Full of Love" project to repair and refurbish homes.

Lions Clubs International Foundation celebrates 10 years of changing lives through Opening Eyes, a partnership program with Special Olympics.

This year, Lions far and wide have served more than 275 million people. But what does that actually look like?

As Lions support their communities through the COVID-19 pandemic, LCIF is providing critical assistance and preparing for a post-COVID-19 world.