HAWAI'I LEOS OF DISTRICT 50
  • Home
  • About
    • What is District 50?
    • Joining a LEO Club
    • Life After LEO Club
  • Important Information
    • Awards
    • Checklist
    • Committees >
      • Past Committees
    • Constitution & By-Laws
    • Dues & Forms
    • FAQs >
      • Advising a LEO Club
      • Club Paraphernalia
      • Dues and Fees
      • Meetings
      • Membership
      • Recruitment
      • Service Project Ideas >
        • Service Project Organizations
    • Pledge
  • D50 Information
    • Socials
    • Club Roster
    • Conference >
      • Conference Purpose
      • Conference Requirements
      • Past Conventions >
        • 2017 Convention
        • 2016 Convention
        • 2015 Convention
    • D50 Officers >
      • D50 Past Officers
    • Meeting MINUTES
    • Service Hours
    • District 50 LEO Chair >
      • Past District Chairs
  • Lions
  • Contact Us!

Leos and Lions Serving Together

Interested in further building the relationship between Lions and Leos? Consider planning and executing a joint service project, which not only has a positive impact on the community, but benefits Lions and Leos, as well:

  • By involving Leos, Lions gain fresh, youthful ideas for activities and increase hands to do even more service.
  • Leos who serve alongside their sponsoring Lions will gain a lifelong commitment to service, and will be one step closer to becoming future Lion leaders.
Lions and Leos have a great opportunity to learn from each other, so start building the relationship today and serve together.

See more at
http://www.hawaiilions.org . And check out our helpful resources below!

District Governor
Mitch Tam! 
Lions Club of Kona
2021-2022

Please click on the following link: DG Mitch Tam Lion Acceptance.pdf


Picture
Picture

History of Lionism

The International Association of Lions Clubs started as a dream in the mind of a young Chicago insurance agent. The man was Melvin Jones; the dream was the consolidation of several independent clubs, already in existence, into one strong, influential unit for service to humanity. This dream was presented to the leaders of various independent groups at a meeting in Chicago, Illinois, on June 7, 1917. From that meeting came a call for the Association's annual convention, which was held October 8-10, 1917 in Dallas, Texas, with 23 clubs participating. Thus was conceived and founded the world's largest, most active and most representative service club organization.

The Association did not become international in fact until 1920 when the first Lions clubs were organized in Canada. The third, fourth and fifth Lions countries were China, Mexico and Cuba in 1926 and 1927. Eight years later Central America entered the fold, and in 1936 the first South American club was established in Colombia. The first Lions club in Europe was organized in Stockholm, Sweden on March 24, 1948. Although the largest by far, the Lions are the youngest of the major service club organization.

Today our Association is in practically all countries of the world. On every continent it is working through hundreds of thousands of Lions of all nationalities and creeds.

The Lions believe in club meetings where good fellowship and harmony prevail; in developing projects and activities geared to the needs of their communities; in broad participation in an international program of brotherhood and fellowship, based upon service wherever the need exists; in service to humanity without thought to race, creed, nationality, religion or politics; in the ultimate leadership of Lionism, but not at the expense of or in conflict with the programs of other organizations which, with different methods, seek the same goal of unselfish service to mankind.

Motto

"We Serve"

The Emblem

The large letter "L" standing for Law – Liberty – Labor – Loyalty – Love – Life – Lions; on a circle representing Lions and Lions Clubs all bound together into one; Lions profiles looking two ways, representing a Lions looking in every direction for an opportunity to give unselfish service, with the word "Lions" at the top representing the Association, and the word "International" at the bottom indicating it is an international Association. It is the unwritten obligation of every Lion to wear and display his emblem with pride.

Colors

Purple and Gold. To Lions, purple stands for loyalty to country, loyalty to friends, loyalty to one's self and to the integrity of mind and heart. It is the traditional color of strength, courage and tireless dedication to a cause. Gold symbolizes sincerity of purpose, liberality in judgment, purity in life and generosity in mind, heart and purse toward his fellow man.

Lions Pledge

I pledge allegiance to my country and to the cause of peace throughout the World.

I believe in the principles of Lionism as contained in the Lions Code of Ethics.

I am proud to be a Lion dedicated to the service of others.
Upcoming Lion Events!
Click here for more Information!

http://www.hawaiilions.org/d50-calendar.html
​

Helpful Resources for District 50 Lions
Creating/Sponsoring a New LEO Club
Canceling a LEO Club
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • Home
  • About
    • What is District 50?
    • Joining a LEO Club
    • Life After LEO Club
  • Important Information
    • Awards
    • Checklist
    • Committees >
      • Past Committees
    • Constitution & By-Laws
    • Dues & Forms
    • FAQs >
      • Advising a LEO Club
      • Club Paraphernalia
      • Dues and Fees
      • Meetings
      • Membership
      • Recruitment
      • Service Project Ideas >
        • Service Project Organizations
    • Pledge
  • D50 Information
    • Socials
    • Club Roster
    • Conference >
      • Conference Purpose
      • Conference Requirements
      • Past Conventions >
        • 2017 Convention
        • 2016 Convention
        • 2015 Convention
    • D50 Officers >
      • D50 Past Officers
    • Meeting MINUTES
    • Service Hours
    • District 50 LEO Chair >
      • Past District Chairs
  • Lions
  • Contact Us!