Service Leadership Programs Kiwanis Service Leadership Programs are leadership and character-building programs hosted in a school or community agency and often sponsored by a Kiwanis club or another civic organization such as a chapter of JCI. Service Leadership Programs have existed since the first Key Club was founded in 1925. Since then, millions of students have been inspired to lead lives of service and significance through programs for all ages.
At Kiwanis, we practice servant leadership. Servant leadership operates from a place of love, where leaders are motivated by an internal desire to help others. Are you interested in helping others?
We asked Kiwanians to give us tips on everything from planning a service project to working with youth. Here’s a sampling of what they’ve shared.
On getting local news coverage: “My suggestion to other clubs is to always reach out to your local news outlets. They are always looking for content. Also, invite them to attend or even be a part of the project. Inviting local elected officials also helps because the news media tends to follow them more closely.” Joel Harris, New York District Kiwanis governor-elect and former district PR coordinator ... See MoreSee Less
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Service Leadership Programs Kiwanis Service Leadership Programs are leadership and character-building programs hosted in a school or community agency and often sponsored by a Kiwanis club or another civic organization such as a chapter of JCI. Service Leadership Programs have existed since the first Key Club was founded in 1925. Since then, millions of students have been inspired to lead lives of service and significance through programs for all ages.
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At Kiwanis, we practice servant leadership. Servant leadership operates from a place of love, where leaders are motivated by an internal desire to help others. Are you interested in helping others?
Learn more: bit.ly/3PH5m0Q #KidsNeedKiwanis ... See MoreSee Less
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We asked Kiwanians to give us tips on everything from planning a service project to working with youth. Here’s a sampling of what they’ve shared.
On getting local news coverage:
“My suggestion to other clubs is to always reach out to your local news outlets. They are always looking for content. Also, invite them to attend or even be a part of the project. Inviting local elected officials also helps because the news media tends to follow them more closely.”
Joel Harris, New York District Kiwanis governor-elect and former district PR coordinator ... See MoreSee Less
Comment on Facebook
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