1 / 25

Service Leadership Programs

Service Leadership Programs. Enriching young lives…. A club that gives kids ages 6-12 with their first a chance to help others. Enriching young students…. Promotes character development, self-esteem and perseverance. Enriching young students….

Download Presentation

Service Leadership Programs

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Service Leadership Programs

  2. Enriching young lives… A club that gives kids ages 6-12 with their first a chance to help others

  3. Enriching young students… Promotes character development, self-esteem and perseverance

  4. Enriching young students… Recognizes students who raise or maintain their grades

  5. Motivating tweens… A service club for leaders in middle school and junior high, ages 12-15

  6. Empowering teens… The world’s largest high school service organization

  7. Empowering teens… A weekend leadership experience program for teens

  8. Equipping adults for leadership… The premiere university service organization in the world

  9. Living with purpose… A community service club for adults living with disabilities

  10. Ready to build your club? Here’s what you need to know

  11. Alternative assets • Looking for a service option that’s not a club? • Key Leader • Bring Up Grades • Terrific Kids • Meaningful ways to connect with kids.

  12. Service Leadership Programs The chartering process.It’s easy as 1, 2, 3.

  13. Step 1: Find • A place to meet • A supporting sponsor • Hands-on advisors • Resources • A core group work with the club

  14. A site • Depending on the type of club you’re starting: • School • Community center • Other facility

  15. A Kiwanis sponsor • Offers hands-on guidance • Provides financial support • Develops a collaborative effort to serveyour community

  16. Advisors • You’ll need an advisor from your site and your local Kiwanis Club • Faculty advisor • Kiwanis advisor • Different expertise

  17. Resources • Gather the tools you’ll need to build, grow and lead your club. • The basics – structure and club operations • PR tools • Advisor tips

  18. Core members • Core group of members helps: • Assess the club’s potential • Create a potential member list • Promote the club in the community and school • Recruit new members

  19. Step 2: Lead • Once you’ve laid the groundwork for yourclub, it’s time to get organized. • Prepare paperwork • Report your club • Invite new members • Train club leaders and members • Build enthusiasm

  20. Organize • Put the pieces together. • Meet new members • Adopt club bylaws • Elect officers and directors • Plan club meetings • Brainstorm service ideas

  21. Charter • The chartering process: • Gather signatures • Create a roster • Complete forms • Plan a charter presentation ceremony

  22. Train • Running a club involves planning, budgeting and setting goals. • Train individual officers • Provide ideas and tools for club organization

  23. Step 3: Serve • Discover club members’ passions • Talk about what your community needs • How can your club help? • Take action and make a difference through meaningful service projects

  24. How do you change the world? Change a life. Sow the seeds of service—and a lifelong commitment to caring. Sponsor a Kiwanis Service Leadership Program.

  25. Online: Find tips and resources at www.Kiwanis.org/charter Call: 317-875-8755, ext. 411 or 800-KIWANIS, ext. 411 (USA and Canada)

More Related