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Entry Forms

Citizenship Service and International Relations

Governor's Project

First Family's Project

Kiwanis One Day

Public Relations

Service Leadership

Single Service

Support of Spiritual Aims

Young Children Priority One

Youth Services

Club Achievement Awards

Each year the District honors clubs for their accomplishments. Award entries are received in the fall and announced at the Mid-Year Conference for the previous year. Awards are made according to club size. Clubs are encouraged to complete an award entry for each of their outstanding projects during 2023-24.

Read carefully the award categories below before preparing your submission. A list of Frequently Asked Questions is available.

To receive an award for your club's efforts, you must complete an entry online. Start the process by clicking on the form for the award category at right.

The deadline is Jan. 17, 2025.

If you have a problem with this process, send us an email.

Award Categories:

For 2023-24 there are 10 award categories. Select the category that best matches your club's project description. Projects can only receive an award in ONE category and may not be entered in more than one category.

Please make sure your entries are both aligned with a given category and that a sufficient description is provided (i.e., at least a paragraph) to describe your project(s), so the judges can truly appreciate their impact. Award category examples have been provided to help you determine if your project is aligned with a given category.

Single Service

To be presented to the club having carried out the outstanding community service project conducted during the administrative year. Some examples include:

Citizenship Service and International Relations

To be presented to the club with the most outstanding project during the administrative year in the various areas of Citizenship Services and/or International Relations. Some examples include:

Young Children Priority One

To be presented to the club having carried out the best Young Children Priority One ("YCPO") project during the administrative year. YCPO focuses on children prenatal through age 5 through four areas: 1. maternal and child health 2. child care and development 3. parent education and support 4. safety and pediatric trauma. The program lets clubs choose what causes to support, what services to perform and what fund raisers are most appropriate. Some examples include:

Youth Services

To be presented to the club having carried out the best total program of Youth Supporting Activities during the administrative year. Clubs should identify all projects associated with youth services other than those connected with Service Leadership Programs which is recognized by a separate award. Some examples include:

Simply sponsoring Service Leadership organizations is not sufficient to be honored.

Support of Spiritual Aims

To be presented to the club having carried out the best total program, creating greater public consciousness of the importance of religion and spiritual values during the administrative year. Some examples include:

Service Leadership

To be presented to the club having demonstrated outstanding support for their sponsored Service Leadership Clubs during the administrative year. Clubs should list all projects and activities in conjunction with Service Leadership Programs including service, meetings, training, leadership development and financial support. Some examples include:

Kiwanis One Day

To be presented to the club having carried out the best total program in support of Kiwanis One Day conducted during the administrative year. Some examples include:

Governor's Project

To be presented to the club having carried out the best total program in support of the Governor's Project. The 2023-24 project was to send 1,000 kids to Kamp Kiwanis.

Public Relations

To be presented annually to the club having the best Public Relations program and/or event as determined by the criteria set forth by the District Public Relations Committee. There may be multiple awards for size of community and club and for different activities, again, as outlined by the Public Relations Committee. Some example include:

First Family's Project

The First Family's Project asked clubs to donate supplies so every child who attended Kamp Kiwanis could go home with a backup with items they would need.