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Kiwanis Family

 

Snapshot of a Kiwanis family: Colebrook, New Hamps

 

Take time for family

Aktion Club

 

Aktion Club helping children sleep better

Builders Club

 

Builders Club claps ‘High 5’ with Key Club

 

Catch of the day: 35 pounds of trash

 

How to build character

 

Celebrate young adolescent in October

Circle K

 

September CIRCLE K a primer for members new and old

 

Circle K’ers hit streets for UNICEF

 

CKI announces latest Tomorrow Fund recipients

 

Web site dons new look for CKI

 

Duke’s Macaulay elected CKI president

Key Club

 

Key Club unveils new video magazine

 

Trick-or-treat tradition saves lives

 

KEYNOTER, poster ideal for recruitment

 

Key Clubbers cheer Tijuana orphans

 

Convention highlights best of Key Club

 

President Shivani takes office

Kiwanis Kids

 

K-Kids focus service initiative on healthy bodies, minds

 

Good feeling has K-Kids hooked on service

 

BUG attracts California kids to better learning

 

Studies prove K-Kids, Builders Club give kids boost in life

Key Leader

 

Kiwanians can recruit Key Leaders

 

Find latest Key Leader dates, locales

Catch of the day: 35 pounds of trash

When Seminole Middle School Builders go down to the sea, they aren’t chasing marlin or casting for tuna. When the Florida students weigh their catch of the day, they record between 25 and 35 pounds of junk.

Everything from shoes to sunglasses to broken lawn chairs is discovered—and disposed of properly—when the Builders Club participates in a Florida-wide Coastal Cleanup project. The event occurs twice each year.

“We meet at our school early in the morning on both the fall and spring cleanup days,” says past faculty advisor Derrick Lyons. “Teachers and parents drive the students to Indian Rocks Beach, where all supplies are provided by the Coastal Cleanup Committee. Gloves and bags are provided, but many students choose to bring their own.”

The committee also feeds the students, serving hot dogs and hamburgers.

“Everyone who passed us on the beach that day would stop and express their gratitude for all we did,” Derrick says, who adds that the club also designs cards for military veterans, delivers Valentine’s Day cards for the elderly, and reads to elementary school students.

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| September 2006 KIWANIS Connected |
© 2009 Kiwanis International. All Rights Reserved.
 
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