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Headlines:

AU baseball leaders among speakers to Opelika Kiwanis - Opelika Auburn News

Rotary clubs, Kiwanis finalize plans for Seafood Festival - The News-Press

Maspeth Kiwanis hosts Recognition Day - Queens Ledger Newspapers

Community Calendar – Issue of Feb. 23, 2012 - Pomerado Newspaper Group

Kiwanis Club of Statesville distributes fair proceeds - Statesville Record Landmark

Kiwanis, Gesa create WSU TC scholarships - TheNewsTribune.com

Kiwanis Talent Showcase set Mar. 16; deadlines near - News-Reporter

Mongolia explored in Kiwanis travelogue series - Green Bay Press Gazette

Annual Kiwanis pancake breakfast set for Saturday - Mt. Vernon Register-News

West Geauga Kiwanis Club seeks pancake breakfast volunteers - Plain Dealer (blog)

Kiwanis Club of Omaha Westside

Supporting the Children of Omaha for 50 years

Kiwanis Bring Up Grades

Bring Up Grades (BUG) is a program designed to provide recognition to students who raise their grades into an acceptable range, and maintain or continue to raise them from one grading period to the next.

Aktion Club - for adults with disabilities

Aktion Club members in more than 200 clubs in seven nations allow adults living with disabilities to develop initiative and leadership skills through hands-on service. These adults return to the community the benefits, help, and caring they have received.

Key Club - for high school students

245,000 high school leaders from 24 countries unite every day to provide service in their homes, schools, and communities, and complete more than 12 million hours of service. Key Clubbers work to help eliminate HIV/AIDS in Africa, stop premature birth, and battle for the rights of children in their communities.

Kiwanis Terrific Kids

Terrific Kids is a student recognition program that promotes character development, self-esteem, and perseverance. Students work with their classroom teacher and establish goals to improve behavior, peer relationships, attendance, or schoolwork. Thoughtful, Enthusiastic, Respectful, Responsible, Inclusive, Friendly, Inquisitive, Capable.

What is a Kiwanian?

Kiwanians are volunteers changing the world through service to children and communities. Kiwanis members help shelter the homeless, feed the hungry, mentor the disadvantaged, and care for the sick. They develop youth as leaders, build playgrounds, raise funds for pediatric research, and much more. No problem is too big or too small. Why? Because working together, members achieve what one person cannot accomplish alone. When you give a child a chance to learn, experience, dream, and succeed, great things happen!

$Key Leader - for youth leadersKey Leader is a leadership experience for today\'s youth leaders. It focuses on service leadership as the first, most meaningful leadership development experience. A Key Leader learns the most important lesson of leadership—leadership comes from helping others succeed.$

Key Leader - for youth leaders

Key Leader is a leadership experience for today\'s youth leaders. It focuses on service leadership as the first, most meaningful leadership development experience. A Key Leader learns the most important lesson of leadership—leadership comes from helping others succeed.

Circle K International (CKI) - for college students

Circle K International (CKI) is the premiere university service organization in the world sponsored by Kiwanis International. With clubs on more than 550 campuses globally, programming is based upon the tenets of service, leadership, and fellowship.

KKids - for elementary students

K-Kids is a student-led community service club for elementary students that teaches members the value of helping others through participation in community service projects and club activities.

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There are currently 103 articles in category Current News

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Current News

Elder presents to Kiwanis Club - Forest Blade

Thursday, 26 January 2012 15:42 Google Kiwanis News Feed

The Swainsboro Kiwanis Club held its weekly meeting Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2012 at Catered Creations at 7 p.m. Kiwanian Roger Peebles was in charge of the program this week and brought the President of the Emanuel County Historical Preservation Society, George Elder, to speak. Elder talked for a few minutes about our Bicentennial and the different activities that are being planned by the citizens of Emanuel County. Just last week, George met with the Emanuel County Board of Commissioners to display the new official logo to be used by everyone in the county beginning this month. He stated that Emanuel County is moving ahead with the Bicentennial Signs located at each county line road entering Emanuel County. Also, he stated that the Historical Society is developing banners, flags and signs to get the word out to our citizens. For the rest of the program, Elder entertained the club with trivia concerning American History. Anyone interested in joining the Swainsboro Kiwanis Club, contact membership Chairman Homer S. "Chip" Durden at 478-237-2635. © 2012 MySwainsboroNews.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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