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Collection of 9 Vintage Kiwanis International Pins - Lieut Governor, New England

$20.0 Buy It Now or Best Offer
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Seller Store julbeau_8
(548) 97.9%,

Location: Salem, Massachusetts
Ships to: US,
Item: 356110310696

All returns accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted
Organization:Kiwanis

This collection features 9 vintage Kiwanis International pins, each with a unique design and history. The pins were collected from the same source and are perfect for any collector or fan of the Kiwanis organization. The pins feature a range of designs, including some with the Lieut Governor and New England themes. These pins are a great addition to any collection of historical memorabilia, especially for those interested in fraternal organizations like the Kiwanis. Add a touch of vintage charm to your collection with this set of Kiwanis International pins. All items are sold used and as is. Please see photos for condition and feel free to message me with any questions. Check out the other stuff in my store! I’m always willing to make a deal on multiple items & combine shipping! The nine pins include; Kiwanis International New England & Bermuda Ask Me About Kiwanis Question Mark Kiwanis International Foundation Established 1940 Kiwanis Ohio Kiwanis IDD Number One Iodine Deficiency Kiwanis Member for 25 Years Kiwanis Lieutenant Governor for 30 Years Kiwanis Lieutenant Governor for 40 Years Kiwanis Lieutenant Governor for 50 Years Kiwanis International (/kɪˈwɑːnɪs/ ki-WAH-nis) is an international service club founded in 1915 in Detroit, Michigan. It is headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States, and is found in more than 80 nations and geographic areas. In 1987, the organization began to accept women as members. Kiwanis and its affiliated clubs have more than 600,000 members. Kiwanis clubs raise over $100 million each year and report over 18.5 million volunteer hours to strengthen communities and serve children. Kiwanis International is a volunteer-led organization led by a Board of Trustees with 19 members, including 15 trustees, four elected officers, and an executive director. The trustees are elected for three-year terms, with five trustees being elected each year. According to the bylaws, nine trustees are elected from the US and Pacific Canada Region, one trustee from the Canada and Caribbean Region, two trustees from the European Region, two trustees from the Asia-Pacific Region, and one trustee elected “at large” from any region other than the US and Pacific Canada Region. The elected officers included (in order of progression): the vice president, president-elect, president and immediate past president. These officers, along with the United States and Pacific Canada Region trustees, are elected at the annual convention of Kiwanis International. All trustees and officers are unpaid volunteers. The executive director is a full-time employee who is responsible for the organization's paid staff and serves as a non-voting member of the Board. There are seven regions in Kiwanis: Africa; Asia-Pacific; Canada and Caribbean; Europe; Latin America; Middle East; and the United States and Pacific Canada. The United States and Pacific Canada Region incorporates the 50 states of the United States as well as British Columbia and the Yukon Territory of Canada. There are fifty-three administrative areas called districts. District boards typically consist of a governor-elect, governor, immediate-past governor, secretary, treasurer, and several trustees or lieutenant governors. Districts are further divided into service areas called divisions, comprising 5 to 20 clubs and headed by a lieutenant governor. Clubs have boards consisting of a vice president (and/or president elect), president, immediate past president, secretary, treasurer, and typically about five directors. At both the district and club level, the secretary/treasurer may be combined by one person and may be a volunteer or a paid employee; all other positions are unpaid. Defining statement edit “Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to improving the world, one child and one community at a time.”[11] Motto edit Kiwanis' motto is “Serving the Children of the World.” The original motto was “We Trade”. A new motto of “We Build” was adopted during the 1920 International Convention and represented Kiwanis for more than 80 years.[12][13][14] Objectives edit The six permanent Objectives of Kiwanis International were approved by Kiwanis club delegates at the 1924 Convention in Denver, Colorado.[15] To give primacy to the human and spiritual rather than to the material values of life To encourage the daily living of the Golden Rule in all human relationships To promote the adoption and the application of higher social, business, and professional standards To develop, by precept and example a more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship To provide, through Kiwanis clubs, a practical means to form enduring friendships, render altruistic service, and to build better communities To cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high idealism which make possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism, and goodwill The organization originated in August 1914 in Detroit, Michigan from a conversation between Allen S. Browne and Joseph G. Prance. Browne's idea was to solicit business and professional men asking them if they would be interested in organizing a fraternal organization with a health benefit feature. Browne was compensated five dollars per new member that joined for his operating budget. Browne and Prance set out and recruited enough members to apply to the state for a not for profit status. The state approved the application on January 21, 1915 and the Supreme Lodge Benevolent Order Brothers were formed. The name was changed to Kiwanis a year later. The Kiwanis Club of Detroit is the original local club in Kiwanis.[17] By 1927 the organization had more than 100,000 members.[18] Kiwanis became international with the organization of the Kiwanis Club of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, in 1916. Kiwanis limited its membership to the United States and Canada until 1962, when worldwide expansion was approved. Since then, Kiwanis has spread to all inhabited continents of the globe.[19] The original purpose of Kiwanis was to exchange business between members and to serve the poor. The debate as to whether to focus on networking or service was resolved in 1919, when Kiwanis adopted a service-focused mission. In 1924, the Objects of Kiwanis were adopted (see above) and remain unchanged today. Each year, clubs sponsor nearly 150,000 service projects, complete more than 18.5 million hours in volunteer service and raise more than $100 million. As a global project in coordination with UNICEF, members and clubs contributed more than $80 million toward the global elimination of iodine deficiency disorders (IDD), the leading preventable cause of mental retardation. Beginning in 2010 Kiwanis International joined with UNICEF to launch a new worldwide health initiative, The Eliminate Project, dedicated to wiping out maternal and neonatal tetanus (MNT), which kills more than 100,000 babies worldwide each year.

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