US Tornado Disaster

On Friday, December 10, a rare, late-season series of tornadoes battered portions of the Southern and Midwestern United States, leaving dozens dead, many others injured, and major devastation in countless communities. Glenside Lions have donated $5000 to assist the communities affected through LCIF. #WeServe #LCIF

為六間教養院院生籌劃共渡烤肉聖誕part

啟智教養院的孩子們因天生遲緩及腦癌而弱智甚至不健全,我們精心策劃聖誕節前的烤肉聖誕party,看著他們滿足的微笑,開心的歡唱,誰說他們是不可愛的,是行為有殘缺的… 陪伴與鼓勵是給予他們最好的禮物

Fight Against the Cancer

October is the month of Breast Cancer Awareness worldwide. This deadly and fatal disease is said to be the silent killer of women. Of all the deadly diseases in the world, breast cancer is the deadliest. Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in the world. One out of every six women… Continue reading Fight Against the Cancer

Connection

As the global community navigates the current pandemic, the themes of service and inclusion have emerged as critical elements to an ever-changing society. The world has witnessed the traumatic effect that COVID has had on all neighborhoods, all communities and all nations. Perhaps more importantly still, the globe has continuously looked to a new cast… Continue reading Connection

Champions In Service

For over a century, Lions Clubs International has pioneered a global focus on the importance of service in an ever – changing world. From activating immediate responders in natural disasters, to providing key community services to those most in need, Lions Clubs members and Leo youth leaders alike have continuously answered the call to serve.… Continue reading Champions In Service

Opening Eyes in Zambia

Special Olympics Zambia hosted an Opening Eyes screening for 80 athletes, complementing the event with a Healthy Hearing screening and training. This was the first of two in-person Opening Eyes events completed with COVID precautions in place, demonstrating how screenings might be carried out where restrictions allow.

Engaging Leos in Botswana

Six Leos joined 10 athletes and four university students in attending a first aid course led by Red Cross Botswana. The inclusive training was the first formal training for athletes and was inspired by Special Olympics Botswana athlete Bright Shadi, who became the first certified first aid volunteer within Special Olympics.