1. education
2. school

C N H |K E Y C L U B
January 2015
Volume 6 | Issue 8
Please BEE Green! Do not print this newsletter!
Division 13 North Key Clubbers
restore a Lakewood High School
mosaic during a school clean-up.
The Official
CNH District Newsletter
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 1
The Official CNH District Newsletter
IN THIS
ISSUE
JANUARY 2015
A Word from the News Editor................................. 2
Executive Messages.................................................... 3
District Updates........................................................... 5
GOLDEN Features........................................................ 8
Spotlight on Service.................................................10
Slices of P.I.E.................................................................12
DCON Form Guide....................................................16
Contests & Guidelines..............................................18
Kiwanis Family Updates..........................................26
Marketing & Professionalism.................................29
Contributions from your
2014-2015 District Board
A word from the
NEWS EDITOR
Hello, CNH Bees!
You’ve just celebrated the ringing in of the
new year, but in three month’s time, you’ll also be
celebrating the beginning of a whole new Key
Club year. District Convention and everything
leading up to it—club elections, your local
Conclave, and the transitioning of newly-elected
appointed officers—will be a whirlwind of change.
Three months allows time for so many opportunities;
you can choose to grow so much within that time.
One thing remains constant—reaffirmed and
reinvigorated, in fact: You’re going to keep on caring.
You’re going to keep living out the meaning of service,
and you’re going to continue expanding your own
definition of leadership when others might not even try.
Whether it’s your first or last year (or something
in between) in Key Club, there’s no reason not to try;
you have every reason to embrace each opportunity
that comes your way in the new year. You know what
they say: new year, new you. It’s up to you to set
those SMART goals of your own, to write down those
action steps in aiming to achieve your resolutions,
and to decide for yourself how you’ll be like as a
person by year’s end. How will you make 2015 yours?
Monthly Recognition...............................................31
District Calendar........................................................33
Buzzing in Service,
Kevin Chu
District News Editor
Contact Information.................................................36
Thank You.....................................................................38
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 2
Executive Messages
Governor
Contributions
from your
‘14-‘15 Executive
“Bee Team”
Hello CNH Bees!
Happy New Year! I hope you’ve had a
wonderful 2014 and are ready to take on 2015. I hope
you will reflect upon what you’ve learned this past
year to use in 2015. When making your resolutions,
remember that taking small steps is KEY to achieving
what you want. Set benchmarks for yourself; make
an action plan to follow. The same goes for your
club and what you’d like to pursue in 2015. Talk
to your club officers about your ideas that can be
inspiration for change. Besides, a little change is
always good to keep things fresh and interesting.
Do you still remember our District Goals?
I have high hopes the goals you and I have
set WILL be met. We will CELEBRATE! Service – 5
projects a month; Leadership – Every member is
a leader; and Family – save 5 lives from MNT by
District Convention. This year’s convention is like no
other. If you looked closely at last month’s DCON
edition of the newsletter, you will find subtle
changes here and there. Of course, your duespaid club can participate in this exciting event;
register by the January 15th on-time registration
deadline! That’s the same deadline for contests.
BEE sure you aren’t late! I surely wouldn’t want you
to miss out on some of the highlights of our terms.
We’ve already accomplished so much as a
district. We’re always serving regardless if school is
in session or not. We bees have surpassed previous
donations to the CNH Kiwanis Foundation’s Pediatric
Trauma Program, many have taken the opportunity to
attend their local training conferences to better lead
and serve their clubs, and our district continues to raise
awareness and funds for The Eliminate Project. CNH
Bees, it has been a blessing to serve all of you this year!
Jacqueline Tsang
District Governor
Secretary
Happy New Year, CNH!
What does the start of 2015 mean to
you? To me, it means a fresh start filled with new
opportunities. We only have a few more months
left of the 2014–2015 term; let’s make the most
of it. What goals have yet to be completed?
What else do you want to accomplish that you
haven’t gotten around to? What are some new
goals/resolutions you want to set for yourself?
Have you registered for District Convention
yet? If not, BEE sure to do so soon because the
deadline is nearing very quickly! Speaking of
deadlines, applications for recognition are due
soon, as well! Even if you don’t plan to attend
District Convention to accept your awards, I still
highly encourage you to apply. A representative
from your home club or home division may accept
the award on your behalf and bring it back to you
after District Convention. If you feel like you’ve
worked really hard this term, make sure to take a
look at the contests and recognition pages on the
CNH CyberKey to make sure you get recognized
for all that you’ve done for the CNH District!
January also marks the beginning of
elections that will be taking place in your home
clubs and home divisions. While it may be stressful,
think of elections season as an opportunity for
other members to BEE-come leaders. If you’re
an officer, don’t be sad! It is a little bittersweet,
but your legacy is simply being continued by
another individual, much like the handing-off
of the baton in a never-ending relay race. Your
term is unique and uncomparable to anyone
else’s, so don’t worry. However, BEE sure to be
a proper transition resource for your successor!
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Stay golden, CNH.
Cecilia Li
District Secretary
Page 3
Executive Messages
Treasurer
Contributions
from your
‘14-‘15 Executive
“Bee Team”
Aloha, CNH Bees!
Happy holidays, and happy new year! The
fresh new calendar brings us countless opportunities
to start the year off fresh and open to new
opportunities and beginnings. For our district, it is
the beginning of an important season: transition.
Elections are beginning to sprout around;
I highly encourage anyone and everyone to
take a risk to serve others. Running for office
is such an eye-opening experience and will
definitely be rewarding, no matter the outcome.
Whether you win or lose, it’s not about the
result; it’s about the work you did to get there!
In the end, we are all Key Club leaders, and
it is important to remind others that a leadership title
does not necessarily signify higher importance, just
additional responsibilities that they want to uphold.
Individual members make the difference: each
Key Clubber is a leader. Clubs ought to hold their
club elections as soon as possible so newly-elected
club officers can receive insightful training from
Convention workshops and have enough time to plan
for attending Convention. The earlier the election,
the more time each officer has to transition! Training
officers gives them the opportunity to ease into their
duties and responsibilities rather than rushing into it.
DCON is not just for officers! It is a chance for
CNH to come together to CELEBRATE the amazing
term we are currently serving. This is a once-in-awhile experience; if you have not registered yet, do
so immediately! You will have the wondrous chance
to meet people from three different states and
experience for yourself what it means to be a CNH Bee.
Darin Ngo
District Treasurer
Message from your TRUSTEE
Hello California-Nevada-Hawaii BEEs!
Happy Holidays and New Year! I hope you smile
as you look back on your accomplishments; 2014 was
one of the best years for Key Club International. First,
recruitment was excellent this year with membership
growing from about 250,000 to 270,000. Second, we
became more International when we announced
China as the newest nation in September. Now, Key
Club is officially in 33 countries. Third, this year, we
received more than 120 Youth Opportunities Fund
grant applications—a new record! In total, the YOF
committee awarded more than $47,000 to help
clubs better their schools, communities, and the
world. While those are great highlights from the year
that is definitely not all; read more at keyclub.org.
Key Club International Convention will join with
the Kiwanis and Circle K Conventions to celebrate our
birthdays and the final stretch of The Eliminate Project.
By Convention in June, Kiwanis and UNICEF will have
raised or pledged 110 million dollars for the Project.
There is much more to come for Key Club
International in 2015. Key Club is celebrating its 90th
birthday while Kiwanis is celebrating its 100th birthday!
Jenalee Beazley
International Trustee
[email protected]
The Key Club International Board will travel
to Detroit to celebrate the Kiwanis 100 Year. If we
raise $80,000—1.6 million lives—by December 31st,
all of us on International Board will kiss an octopus.
Thank you for all that we’ve accomplished
in 2014 and for continuing to serve in 2015!
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Your teammate in service,
Page 4
Created by the 2014-2015 Communications & Marketing Committee
What are your goals for 2015?
California-Nevada-Hawaii
CELEBRATE SOCIAL MEDIA WITH CNH!
Presented by the Communications and Marketing
& Member Recognition Committees
Do you want to BEE recognized for your Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook
account? Simply enter in your account information for a chance to be
featured in the District Newsletter!
VISIT THE RECOGNITION TAB ON THE CYBERKEY TO
ACCESS THE GOOGLE FORM TO PARTICIPATE!
FACEBOOK
Facebook pages can
be a great resource for
sharing things such as
information, event
pages, videos, etc.
Social media is a great tool for
marketing! As leaders, we must
embody the core values in a
respectful manner and think
before we click. CNH is looking to
recognize accounts that show
aesthetic appeal, effectiveness,
and professionalism. Enter here!
INSTAGRAM
Instagram posts can
serve as advertisements,
recaps, etc. Eye
catching posts can
grab a follower’s
attention!
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
TWITTER
Twitter is great for
reminders and
announcements! It is
easy to share your
message through retweets and hashtags.
Page 6
DIVISION & CLUB WEBSITES
Check out what other Divisions and Clubs
are doing in the District!
Got a Club Website?
Click here to add our link to the CyberKey!
DISTRICT CONVENTION
REGISTRATION
ON-TIME REGISTRATION
TH
CLOSES JANUARY 15
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 7
GOLDEN Features
Want your voice to be featured
in the District Newsletter?
Contact your division news
editor or visit cnhkeyclub.org!
Balloons for Children
Gwen Atherton | Division 18 East | El Diamante
Key Clubbers from El Diamante High School gathered at the Visalia Candy Cane
Lane Parade to pass out balloons to children. Key Clubbers worked with their sponsoring
Kiwanis club to make the event possible.
The Candy Cane Lane Parade is an annual event put on by the city of Visalia, in which
the community gathers to watch the parade and kick off the holiday season. Key Clubbers and
Kiwanians met before the parade to blow up balloons—2,000 of them! When the room was
filled with helium balloons, Key Clubbers set out with bundles of balloons in hand and walked
the parade route to hand out them out to children at no cost.
El Diamante volunteers prepare bundles of balloons
to hand out to children attending the parade.
Giving back to the community is always a great experience, especially during the
holiday season. Despite the cold weather, lots of walking, and a few rowdy children, it was a
wonderful experience for all involved. Seeing children’s faces light up when they were given a
balloon made the day well worth the time.
Role Models
EDITORIAL
Leeza Xiong | Division 7 South | Sheldon
People look for inspiration. They look for role models—people whom they can learn
from, who can inspire and empower them; they look for somebody who can help heal their
fears and unleash their hidden potential.
As a club board officer, being a positive role model for members is an extremely
rewarding experience because it allows you to make a difference in a person’s life. The majority
of people learn by following examples set by others in their lives, so being consistent with
your actions is very important, especially if you are a leader. You’ll feel good about the job that
you have done in influencing a member’s life, while they will obtain endless benefits from the
example that you set. One of the best feelings in the world is knowing that you served as a role
model to someone else, whom took away positive lessons for their life.
I experienced that feeling when Sheldon Key Club volunteered at the Elk Grove
Turkey Trot on Thanksgiving Day. Our assigned task was to monitor the course and cheer on
the runners. As hundreds of runners passed by, I cheered them on at the top of my lungs while
my members looked at me as if I were crazy. I continued cheering as the runners were passing
by with huge smiles across their faces and thanking us for taking time out of our day to help
volunteer and support them at the run.
Afterward, a member came up to me and told me how seeing me cheer on the runners
and hear their thanks made them want to join in as well. The members who volunteered started
did in fact start to get out of their comfort zones and started cheering as loudly as they could.
Hearing that I inspired them to do something as meaningful as getting out of their comfort
zone was a great feeling and extremely heartwarming; will you do the same?
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 8
Key to College California Assembly
Vivian Li | Division 44 South | Mira Loma
The K to College organization provides homeless youth with basic supplies for school
and health, and Mira Loma Key Club helped at one of their largest volunteer events of the year
on December 7th in the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium. To kick off the season of giving,
Key Clubbers got into the holiday spirit as we worked side by side with members of the state
legislature, local employees, and other members of the Sacramento community as they all came
together to assemble over 10,000 educational and dental supply kits for disadvantaged youth.
California is one of the states with the largest number of homeless youth who are
at risk of being unable to finish school and have a steady future; K to College ships school
supplies and hygiene items to kids all over California to help them meet basic material needs
and to give them a better chance at succeeding in school and reaching their full potential.
At the Memorial Auditorium, Key Clubbers and other volunteers worked together to
quickly and efficiently unwrap supplies, pack them in boxes, and seal them to be shipped.
A Mira Loma Key Clubber packs scissors
into kits, one of 10,000 kits of essential
supplies for homeless youth in California.
With a sense of focused camaraderie, volunteers were all united in the common
goal of assembling these little kits full of toothbrushes, flashcards, and bright neon scissors
that would hopefully make a big difference in a child’s life. Other volunteers helped
flatten and take out empty cardboard boxes and put them in dumpsters to be recycled. As
we assembled thousands of kits full of invaluable necessities, we hoped to help at-risk
youth throughout California receive the gift of education and hope this holiday season.
Lieutenant Governor Candidate Training Conference
Quynh Tran | Division 44 South | Mira Loma
Walking through the doors to the conference, I didn’t really know what to expect. Maybe
for everything to be stock-still with an overbearing aura of “business.” Or maybe with everyone
running around to see who could be the most busy and productive. But the overwhelming
message I felt when I entered the Kiwanis House was that of “let’s support each other.”
Everyone I met was excited and probably nervous; I think we all were.
We began with icebreakers; then, everyone sat in a conference room where all the lieutenant
governors and wonderful district board members introduced themselves. Following
that were very detailed, very informative presentations: there were presentations on a
lieutenant governor’s duties, responsibilities, ethics, priorities, well-being, and so much
more. The presenters were all too energetic and informative to let any of us become bored.
Sprinkled between these presentations were two breakout sessions; I was in group orange,
whose LTG leaders were D27N’s Chris Cabana and D44S’s very own Cynthia Huynh! In these
groups consisting of members from various divisions, we sat in a circle and answered questions
that really challenged our resolve. These were, in my opinion, very eye-opening; it was really
neat to listen to others answer the questions with their different perspectives and personalities.
Various Candidate Training Conferences were
held to train those interested in becoming a part
of the next generation of lieutenant governors.
Out of all the icebreakers and workshops and breakout sessions, the most memorable
thing lesson was that all LTGs are human. It was so humbling to listen to Chris and Cynthia’s
stories of each beginning as an awkward and shy person to progressing into the fantastic
leaders they are now. Their charming awkwardness reminded me of how human they are.
Shocking, I know (What? Cynthia isn’t a real life angel?), but it’s so easy to forget that they are
all high school students too. Being an LTG is no joke; it’s a story of dedication and hard work!
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 9
Education
Compiled by the Service
Projects Committee
Cali-Nev-Ha Key Club presents the…
A Waiakea Key Club member gives a homeless person a
hygiene bag filled with donated items such as toothpaste,
soap, and shampoo.
“Children: Their Future, Our Focus”
Want to BEE recognized for participating in our Cali-Nev-Ha District’s Spotlight on Service Program?
Click here to submit your reflection by the 5th of the month after your service project! Take a look at
what clubs did for the December Focus: Providing Basic Needs:
“[Our service project] impacted our club in a positive manner. It allowed our club and our school to come together
to bring donations for a humble cause.”
- Karl Catarata, D28S, Valley
Spending Quality Time with Our K-Kids
Jenny Nguyen | D04N | Bolsa Grande
(visual on right)
Annual Awake-A-Thon
Kameo Quenga | D07S | Florin
The purpose of the event was to raise money for Project
Every Friday during the school year, the Key Club
Eliminate as well as the Kiwanis Family House. The night
volunteers walk to our K-Kids Club at Cook Elementary
was filled with mini-games, rallies, ice breakers, sports, and
School and do assorted activities with them that range
more! During the rally, we had presentations and
from arts and crafts to physical activity. The K-Kids day
informational videos about the Eliminate Project and the
began with a small game of Capture the Flag. Afterward,
Kiwanis Family House. 12 hours and 500 pieces of candy
since Thanksgiving was right around the corner, Key
later, we were able to donate $1,750 to both the Eliminate
Clubbers suggested that we could help the K-Kids show
Project and Kiwanis Family House. A night filled with no
their appreciation for their teachers by writing “Thank
sleep, Region 16 bonding, and fun was ultimately able to
You” cards for them. Working with K-Kids brought Key
raise money for good causes. It was BEEyond amazing.
Clubber closer to another branch of the Kiwanis family;
This project was a very time consuming event. However, in
This event gave us a chance to connect with a younger
the end it helped our club remember how amazing Key
audience in a way that we have not had before.
Clubbers truly are.
“This event with our Kiwanis helped improve the
relationship between us and helped us get to know
our Kiwanians that do so much for us.”
“Even if it is a simple as a card, it doesn't hurt to
lend a helping hand to be able to help one to
smile and feel loved during the holidays.”
-Michelle Bui, D04W, Godinez
-Darian Takase, D22M, Hilo
THANK YOU
to the clubs who participated in the Spotlight on Service Program!
Bolsa Grande
Florin
Godinez
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Hilo
Valley
Western
Page 10
Education
January, a month of new beginnings and fresh starts, is here! As Key Club members, we
should all continue striving toward helping those in need and the world around us. Did
you know that the leading factor of death for children from ages 3-14 is motor vehicle
accidents? To start off the year with a reminder to all that safety must come first, this
month's Spotlight on Service Focus is Pediatric Trauma Program (PTP). The main goal of
PTP is to decrease the amount of children's deaths caused by preventable accidents and
injuries. Help fundraise for PTP so that the program will be able to give grants to partner
hospitals and to distribute safety items such as free helmets and more to those in need.
Look for more events to do in the January Service Projects Guide. Also, don’t forget to
join the Service Projects Reflector to follow up on messages, monthly SOSP updates, and
information pertaining to service projects.
https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=en_US#!forum/cnh-kc-projects
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 11
Policy
Int’l Business
Elections
A Slice of P.I.E.
Officer
Duties
District Governor Club Slice of Office: BEEing a District Governor
CNH District
Duties at a Glance:
Each District Governor is
responsible for the overall
operations of the district
board. He or she trains
other district officers,
appoints committees and
assigns directives, builds
and maintains relationships
with other Kiwanis-family
leadership and
communicates district
needs and desires to the
international board liaison.
v Lead and train the District
Board and create expectations
and evaluations of a board
member’s performance.
v Be a role model for the entire
district.
v Lead the district you serve.
v Evaluate the performance of
Lt. Governors.
v Assist in membership growth.
v Develop a strong relationship
with Kiwanis.
The CNH District is the largest district
in Key Club International, comprised of
nearly 45,500 members across
California, Nevada, and Hawaii.
v It was in Sacramento, California
where Key Club was first founded
in 1925.
v
CNH is made up of 74 going
ddd on 75 divisions each
ddd led by a Lt. Governor.
v The District Board is made up of
District Executives, Lt. Governors,
Committee Chairs, and Task
Coordinators.
v The CNH mascot is the “Bee."
Running for Governor
In order to run for District Governor
you must attend District Officer CTC
and District Convention! DOCTC is the
training that takes place prior to the
elections. DCON is where the new
executive board is elected. Mark March
13-15 on your calendar for a weekend
to Celebrate Service, Leadership, and
Family. We hope to see you there!
Events to Attend
How to Run
Running for District Office
Don’t forget to use your
current Lt. Governor
as friendly resources
as well!
Learn more about
this position at:
District Governor’s
Duties
v District Convention v International Convention v Spring, Summer, Winter
Board Training Conference
a Kiwanis-family member| cnhkeyclub.org
The Importance of Reading the
Candidate’s Booklet
As a delegate, your duty is one that is integral to the function of Key Club
International: the voting and nomination of future District and International
positions. There is a resource that can assist you in making a wise decision – the
Candidates’ Booklet! It is imperative that you review this to be a GOLDEN
delegate. Below, we have compiled some tips when reviewing the Candidates’
Booklet to help you BEE a more informed delegate!
Why read it?
• It is your DUTY to be an informed delegate
• Candidates often do not repeat items on the literature
because they assume you have read it
• The success of the next Key Club year is in your hands
• To better judge speeches and ask deeper questions, one must
have background basic knowledge of the candidates.
*REMINDER: The Candidate’s Booklet is available ONLINE ONLY!
Look out for:
•
•
•
•
Personal Message Is the candidate likable,
friendly, and professional?
Resume How has the candidate shown that he or
she is a capable leader, team player, and caring
individual?
Awards Has the candidate made accomplishments
that show he or she is able to effectively set goals,
make plans to achieve them, and do so?
Hours Served Is the candidate a Key Club
member in good standing? Does he or she truly
connect to and have a passion for service?
Questions to ask yourself:
•
•
•
•
•
What impression does this candidate
give you?
Will this candidate be a good fit
for the position?
Does this candidate have the experience to
succeed in this position?
Will the candidate be able to balance this Key
Club position with family, school
and other activities?
Will this candidate be an approachable and
knowledgeable resource to the members?
Compiled by the CNH Policies, International Business, and Elections Committee
Education C N H
Slice of the Policy
| KEY CLUB
Compiled by the Policy, International Business, and Elections Committee
THIS MONTH’S POLICY:
130.3 Code of Conduct
The District Board will set the code of conduct for the District Convention prior to the
Convention and shall notify all Key Clubs of the Code, which shall be adhered to by
all persons attending the Convention. This code shall include a mandatory dress
code, curfew, substance abuse policy and rules regarding the socializing between
persons attending the convention. Violations of the Code may result in expulsion from
the Convention, notification of the Key Club, sponsoring Kiwanis Club and school, and
possible
exclusion
of
that
club
from
future
conventions.
(1/98).
Summary
A Code of Conduct will be sent out to the members by the District Board with a set of
rules all DCON attendees will have to follow. The form will include topics such as dress
code, curfew, substance abuse, and proper behavior. Failure to obey these rules will
result in the dismissal from the event, notification to the Key Club, Kiwanis Club, and
school of the member and possible elimination of the member at future events.
130.4 Security
The responsibility for maintaining security for the convention and the compliance with
the rules of conduct for the convention shall be governed by the Sergeant-at-Arms
Committee and the District Administrator. (1/91).
Summary
The Sergeant-at-Arms Committee and the District Administrator are responsible for
keeping the Convention safe for all attendees.
132.1 Registration
The Cali-Nev-Ha District Office shall post all convention registration forms for all Key
Clubs in the District on the CNH CyberKey. Each Club shall complete the forms
according to instructions and return them with the proper fees prior to the deadline
for registration. Any registrations received after the deadline may be returned. (2/11)
Summary
The District Office will post all the DCON registration forms on the CyberKey. Individual
clubs should fill out all necessary forms according to the listed instructions and send in
the registration money. Registration and fees should be received before the deadline.
Everything received afterwards may be given back to the club.
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 14
133.5 Delegates
Each Key Club in good standing may qualify two delegates to vote at the
convention. The voting takes place at the Nominating Conference and the House of
Delegates. In addition, each elected member of the Key Club District Board is a
delegate-at-large and eligible to vote.
Summary
Each club in good standing may have two delegates vote on the club’s behalf at
DCON. Voting will take place during the Nominating Conference and House of
Delegates. All members on the District Board will also serve as a delegate and are
allowed to vote.
|QUIZ-TIME|
1. Which committee oversees the safety of all DCON attendees?
a. PIE Committee
b. SAA Committee
c. DCON Committee
2. Where will all of the DCON registration forms be posted?
a. CNH CyberKey
b. Key Club Website
c. Kiwanis Professional Center
3. In addition to club delegates, who else is allowed to vote?
a. District Administrator
b. District Board members
c. Kiwanis Advisors
ANSWERS: 1. B, 2. A, 3. B
HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT POLICY?
JOIN THE POLICY
GOOGLE GROUP
FIND US ON THE
CYBERKEY
(Click the icon)
Compiled by the Policy, International Business, and Elections Committee
POLICY, INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS, AND ELECTIONS COMMITTEE PRESENTS…
DCON Form Guide
Code of Conduct
•
•
•
•
Dress Code
o Spirit
o Semi-formal
o Business Casual
o Business Professional
o Convention Casual
Lodging
o Stay in assigned rooms
o Not allowed on hotel balconies
o No members of the opposite gender
in rooms at any time
o Follow curfew
Behavior
o Follow SAA, Administrator and designated staff
o Follow government laws
o No weapons or drugs/illicit substances (except
for prescribed medication)
o Respect the property of others
o Abstain from any activity of sexual nature
o No hazing or action that harasses others
o Wear nametag/wristband at all times
o Report infractions of the code
Enforcement
o Violations noted to District Administrator
and chaperone
o Serious infractions will result in
immediate dismissal
o Notification may be made in writing to school,
sponsoring Kiwanis club, parents and Kiwanis
Executive Director
o If entire club is violation, the club will be
suspended from attending the
following convention
DUE AT DCON (new change) – YOU MUST HAVE THIS FORM TO
RECEIVE REGISTRATION
AVAILABLE HERE
SAA (Sergeant At Arms)
TWO MEMBERS PER CLUB
DUTIES INCLUDE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Attend SAA meeting
Monitoring doors each session
Assisting with convention logistics
Assist attendees with directions
Monitor halls and enforce curfew
Enforce dress code and code of conduct
Check credentials at House of Delegates
REGISTER HERE
Delegates
TWO MEMBERS PER CLUB
DUTIES INCLUDE
•
•
•
•
•
Decide District Bylaw changes
Decided proposed Int’l bylaw changes
Decide resolutions in House of Delegates
Select District leaders for next term
Attend caucuses
REGISTER HERE
Medical Authorization Form
•
•
Ensure your chaperone has a copy of this form
when attending convention
Fill out and complete fully
AVAILABLE HERE
Compiled by the Policy, International Business and Elections Committee
SINGLE SERVICE & MAJOR EMPHASIS
Both are INTERNATIONAL SERVICE CONTESTS and are received by
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15th, 2015. Mail your submission to the District Office!
So, what’s the difference?
Single Service
Major Emphasis
 Provides recognition to
Key Clubs for planning
and holding a
commendable club
service project.
 Provides recognition to
Key Clubs for a
commendable project
relating to “Children:
Their Future, Our Focus”.
Find out more through the
Single Service Contest
Guidelines
Find out more through the
Major Emphasis Contest
Guidelines
APPLY NOW!
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
2014-2015 Member Recognition Committee
Page 18
WANT TO BE PART OF DISTRICT CONTESTS?
APPLY FOR DISTRICT OR DIVISION JUDGING!
What?
Members are encouraged to
apply and play a key role in
judging contests such as
Treasurer, Sandy Nininger, and
Club President. Applicants are
scored by judges against a rubric.
Award recipients will be
recognized at DCON!
How?
Apply online using the applications
found on the CyberKey by their
individual deadlines here:
When?
District Judging
January 24, 2015 at Trabuco Hills High
School, Mission Viejo, CA
DCON 2015 on Friday, March 13, 2015 at
6:15 PM in the MR room.
Division Judging
Contact Lt. Governor for judging
times and locations.
District Judging
Division Judging
Website Judging
CNH District Member Recognition Committee
Questions? Comments? Concerns?
Jasmine Wong | Member Recognition Chair| [email protected]
District Judging On-site Overview
What?
Some contests such as Club
Spirit or traditional Year-InReview will be judged on-site
at DCON 2015. Applying to
these contests is similar to
applying to others, only that
the deadline is later and will
require attendance at DCON
2015. Judging at Convention
will start at:
Friday, March 13th, 2015 at
6:15 PM in the MR room.
How?
Apply online using the application
found on the CyberKey here:
District Judging
The application deadline is February
7th, 2015.
Important Things
to Know
To judge an On-Site Contest,
you must not be a candidate for
a district position, a
camera/stage intern, or in any
other position which may
conflict during the times during
which contests are judged.
CNH District Member Recognition Committee
Questions? Comments? Concerns?
Jasmine Wong | Member Recognition Chair| [email protected]
International Contests
Apply for International level Contests now!
I want you to represent
California-Nevada-Hawaii Key
Club by showing how amazing
you are! Be sure you complete
your application as soon as
possible!
All submissions are due by
Thursday, January 15th 2015.
Click on each guideline to see
the specific requirements!
Club Poster
Year-In-Review
Club Video
Single Service
Major Emphasis
Compiled by the
Member Recognition
Committee
What are
contests?
Contests are
recognition
awards
provided by the
Member
Recognition
Committee.
Awards let
members feel
appreciated
and valued for
their service and
commitment to
Key Club as well
as serving their
community. All
winners receive
a certificate;
some contests
award winners
are honored on
stage at DCON!
CONTESTS & GUIDELINES
Year-In-Review
Submit contest to: [email protected]
Contest Type: International
NON-TRADITIONAL/TRADITIONAL SUBMISSION DEADLINE
Received by 6 PM Friday, March 13th, 2015
BRING SUBMISSIONS TO: DCON 2015 | Member Recognition Office
The Year-In-Review award is an International recognition. There is traditional
and non-traditional Year-In-Review. Traditional is a scrapbook while nontraditional is a scrapbook or composition of other media containing pictures,
souvenirs, examples, newspaper clippings or other representations of its
activities during the club administrative year.
Club Newsletter Due January 15th, 2015
Submit contest to: [email protected]
Contest Type: Club
Got an awesome newsletter? The Club Newsletter award provides recognition to
Key Clubs that have developed exemplary club newsletters at the club
level. *Entries can be submitted by both officers and members!
Club Poster Due January 15th, 2015
Mail contest to: MR Chair
Contest Type: Club
Member Recognition Chair
C/o Charlene Masuhara
8360 Red Oak St. Ste #201
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
This isn’t a prePOSTERous idea! Apply for the Club Poster award! This award
provides recognition to Key Clubs that best demonstrate the values of our
organization on a poster. *Entries can be submitted by both officers and members!
Club Video Due January 15th, 2015
Mail contest to: MR Chair
Contest type: Club
Member Recognition Chair
C/o Charlene Masuhara
8360 Red Oak St. Ste #201
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Lights, camera, action! The Club Video award provides recognition to Key Clubs
that best demonstrate the values of our organization via a video.
*Entries can be submitted by both officers and members!
Marvin J Christiansen Due January 15th, 2015
Submit contest to: [email protected]
Contest Type: Advisor
The Marvin J. Christiansen Advisor Award recognizes the achievements of a
Kiwanis Advisor serving the California-Nevada-Hawaii Key Club District. It’s the
highest award presented to a Kiwanis Advisor at the CNH Key Club District level!
CONTEST & GUIDELINES cont’d
Sandy Nininger
Vice Presidents
Due January 15th, 2015
Submit to: [email protected]
Contest Type: Member
Due January 15th, 2015
Mail contest to:
[email protected]
Contest type: Officer
Are YOU an outstanding, due-paid, Key Club
member with a minimum of 50 service hours?
The Sandy Nininger award is given to ONE
amazing individual who has done an
exemplary job in serving the District.
Talent Audition
Due January 15th, 2015
Submit to: [email protected]
Contest Type: Member
Want to showcase your unique talent?
Audition for a chance to perform at District
Convention 2015! Be recognized in front of
thousands of Key Clubbers. *This can be
submitted by both officers and members!
Presidents Due January 15th, 2015
Mail contest to: [email protected]
Contest Type: Officer
The Vice President’s award recognizes
vice presidents who have provided
commendable service to others and
have excelled in their responsibilities,
especially toward their clubs.
Secretaries
Due January 15th, 2015
Submit to: [email protected]
Contest Type: Officer
Do you know the secret to being a
great SECRETary?
The Secretary’s award recognizes
secretaries whom have provided
commendable service to others and
have excelled in their responsibilities,
especially toward their clubs.
The President’s award recognizes presidents
who have provided commendable service
to others and have excelled in their
responsibilities, especially toward their clubs.
YOUR NAME HERE
Join our Member Recognition Reflector to stay
updated with deadlines!
CONTEST & GUIDELINES cont’d
Treasurers Due January 15th, 2015
Submit contest to: [email protected]
Contest Type: Officer
Have you TREASURED every single moment as club treasurer? The Treasurer’s award recognized treasurers who
have provided commendable service to others and have excelled in their responsibilities, especially
toward their clubs.
Single Service Received by January 15th, 2015
Mail contest to: MR Chair
Contest Type: Service
Member Recognition Chair
C/o Charlene Masuhara
8360 Red Oak St. Ste #201
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Did your club plan, organize, and produce an awesome service project? Apply for the Single Service Award!
Major Emphasis Received by January 15th, 2015
Mail contest to: MR Chair
Contest Type: Service
Member Recognition Chair
C/o Charlene Masuhara
8360 Red Oak St. Ste #201
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
We can’t EMPHASIZE this contest enough. The Major Emphasis award recognizes clubs for a commendable service project related to the major emphasis: “Children: Their Future, Our Focus.”
Member Recognition Program
Mail contest to: Home Club President/Secretary/Member Recognition Coordinator
Contest type: Member
The Member Recognition Program recognizes a large number of dues-paid, Key Club members with a
minimum of 50 service hours in the Cali-Nev-Ha District. Both members and officers can apply! There are four
levels of recognition: Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Platinum.
Advisor of the Year
This is due much earlier than January 15th. Ask your Lieutenant Governor for a due date!
Contest Type: Advisor
Is your advisor simply amazing? Then we ADVISE you to apply for this award! The Advisor of the Year award is
given to an outstanding advisor who fosters service leadership, long-term commitment, and growth in Key
Club and promotes club representation and member involvement in serving its community.
CONTEST & GUIDELINES cont’d
Club Attire
This award is due much earlier than January 15th. Ask your Lieutenant Governor for a due date!
Contest Type: Club
Does your club have some serious style? The Club Attire award provides recognition to clubs that best
demonstrate and promote the values of our organization via attire. *This can be submitted by both officers
and members!
Club of the Year
This award is due much earlier than January 15th. Ask your Lieutenant Governor for a due date!
Contest Type: Club
The Club of the Year award provides recognition to clubs that have demonstrated overall club excelling
during the year. Is YOUR club like none other? *This can be submitted by both officers and members!
Most Improved Club
This award is due much earlier than January 15th. Ask your Lieutenant Governor for a due date!
Contest type: Club
The Most Improved Club award recognizes clubs that have shown the greatest improvement during their
year. Is YOUR club up-and-coming? *This can be submitted by both officers and members!
Member of the Year
This award is due much earlier than January 15th. Ask your Lieutenant Governor for a due date!
Contest Type: Member
Do you live and breathe Key Club? Have you shown excellence as a Key Club member? This contest is just
for you! The Member of the Year award is given to an outstanding, dues-paid, Key Club member with a minimum of 50 service hours in the CNH District.
APPLY FOR A CONTEST TODAY. BE RECOGNIZED.
Remember, most deadlines are January 15th or earlier.
BEE proactive and start now!
Check the CNH CyberKey for more details!
Questions? Please contact:
Member Recognition Chair | Jasmine Wong
[email protected]









The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Education
Compiled by the Kiwanis Family
and Foundation Committee
The Eliminate Project Update
1
As of November 13th, the California-Nevada-Hawaii Key Club District has
raised $233,725.70 for the Eliminate Project.
If every Key Clubber in the California-Nevada-Hawaii District raised
$5.94, we would meet our $500,000
2
commitment!
Ways you can help:



Plan club fundraisers. BEE creative with them!
Participate in Trick-or-Treat
for UNICEF every year.
Educate the members about
our cause and the CNH
commitment!
The goal? For every member to raise $5.94 for
the Eliminate Project! We won’t be able to
do it without everyone’s help!
Maternal & Neonatal Tetanus has been
eliminated from 35 countries.
We only need to raise $266,274 to reach our goal!
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 28
The Communications & Marketing Committee presents…
All levels of Key Club - clubs, divisions,
districts, and even international - use
videos to market events, causes, and
other aspects of Key Club. Videos are
flexible in their formatting and are fun
to not only watch, but also create!
Videos are shared on websites such
as Facebook and YouTube!
Facebook
•
•
•
•
Post videos on your profile, a
Facebook group, or an event
page.
Give a short blurb on what the
video is about, the cause it
promotes, etc.
Encourage others to “Share” the
video to help spread it around!
Links to external sources can
also be helpful for others to find
more information.
YouTube
•
•
•
YouTube is one of the most popular
and commonly used sources for
publicizing videos!
Upload a video to YouTube and
share the link on other social media
websites to raise awareness.
Be sure to include information in the
description box such as the
purpose of the video and how
others can help!
Posting videos on social media can be a great way to get the word out! However, it is important to
that social media should
be utilized
appropriately. For more information, contactPage
the 29
The remember
Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i
District
Newsletter
Communications & Marketing Committee (Chair Sona) at [email protected]
Education
Compiled by the Member
Relations Committee
Professionalism & Etiquette
Why is professionalism important?
As CNH Key Clubbers, it is extremely important that we represent our organization
and its values at all times. In order to do this, we must utilize professionalism not only
at Key Club events, but also in our personal lives. Follow the steps below to show the
world what it means to be a CNH Bee!
Key Club Core Values
LEaDERsHIp
CaRINg
Key Club leaders are true representatives of our
organization—passionate individuals who love
to take initiative in their communities!
“Caring—Our Way of Life.”
We exemplify our motto in our daily lives, while
serving our homes, schools, and communities.
INCLusIVENEss
CHaRaCtER-BuILDINg
Our organization provides numerous
opportuniBEEs to grow as Key Clubbers! Through
service and leadership, we develop character.
As a group of friendly, social Key Clubbers, we
always uphold the value of inclusiveness by
welcoming new members to our organization.
“The true test of a man’s
character is what he does
when no one is watching.”
—John Wooden
1. BEE smart online!
Facebook, Twitter, Instagram—these are all forms of social media that can affect the reputation of Key Club. Always
remember to think twice before you post. Only share appropriate content that reflects your values as a Key Clubber.
2. Dress to impress!
Key Clubbers are always dressed appropriately. Do not attend a Kiwanis DCM in your pajamas, or a demanding volunteer
project in open-toed shoes! Also, never hesitate to put on your business attire when necessary (i.e. DCON, Conclave).
3. Communicate effectively!
While corresponding with members, officers, or Kiwanians, always watch your tone and diction, especially over email/text.
Avoid sounding demanding, but maintain a professional tone. Also, “thank you” notes are extremely important!
4. BEE a leader!
We are representatives of Key Club at all times! In order to uphold the true values of our organization, always be respectful,
caring, and helpful to others. Key Clubbers are role models in their homes, schools, and communities!
California-Nevada-Hawaii District
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District
KeyNewsletter
Club International
Page 30
Contributions
from your
‘14-‘15 Lieutenant
Governors
Division Recognition
DIVISION
CLUB
MEMBER
OFFICER
1
2
3 North
3 South
4 East
4 North
4 West
5 North
Downtown Magnets
American Indian Public
Verdugo Hills
STEM Academy
Villa Park
No information provided
Edison
Clovis
Mayra Sanchez
Una O’Connell
Amber Daoud
Brennon Sao
Avery Choe
Helen Wong
Asha Liddicoat
Alex Sarkissian
Giselle Gutierrez
Jeffrey Cruz
Dennis Franco
Kelly Nola
Elaine Dang
Lauren Simonian, Albert Hong
5 South
Bullard
Jaiab Lee
Damian Prado
6 North
6 South
7 North
7 South
8
10 North
10 South
11
12 East
12 South
12 West
Corona
Temecula Valley
West Campus
Franklin
Vintage
San Marino
No award given
Gompers
Piedmont Hills
Silver Creek
Wilcox
Nicole Mai
Penny Wang
Carson Moua
Evelyn Bravo
Shen Thao
Gabriel Liu
Hannah Wong
Kayla Sealie
Serena Yang
Lindsey Keo
Veronica Fuentes
Nathan Heger
Nessa Vu
Jason Deng
Camrick Solorio
Veronica Steward-Aponte
Matt Dietzel
Briana Ong
Leonardo Falcon
Allan Zhao
Adriel Pineda
Cammy Luong
13 North
13 South
South Gate
No information provided
Anfernee Abad
Julie Trinh
14
No information provided
15
Chino Hills
Adam Adri
Noor Masri
16
18 East
Providence
Woodlake
Louise Panaligan
Ashley Lemus
Rachel Lee
Joanna Avila
18 West
No information provided
19 North
HMSA
Ricardo Ramirez
Catherine Domingo
19 South
20
Palos Verdes Peninsula
No information provided
Zakira Watts
Mary Amontos
21
University City
Jonathan Nguyen
Emily Van
22 Hikina
22 Komohana
Saint Louis
Castle
Matt Matsumoto
Margaret Lu
Joy Ravina
Caitlin Yoshimori
22 Makai
Kapa’a
Lauryn Oshiro
Erin Murashige
23
No information provided
24
No information provided
25 East
Van Nuys
Monique Basto
Sandra Chimil
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 31
Contributions
from your
‘14-‘15 Lieutenant
Governors
Division Recognition
DIVISION
CLUB
MEMBER
OFFICER
25 West
SOCES
Pittsburg
Acalanes
Ronald E. McNair
Franklin
No information provided
Green Valley
Katrina Hatami
Barry Jahid
Amelinda Gan
Hannah Heuansavath
Richard Zamora
Jake Beder
Yvette Perez
Ivy Li
Grace Lee
Nicolle Alejo
Lazaro Sotolongo
Karl Catarata
26 North
26 South
27 North
27 South
28 North
28 South
28 West
29
30 North
30 South
31
32
Northwest CTA
Andrew Lee
Elissa Gray
RHS
California
Katella
Grossmont
See Division 20
Selena Salinas
Gabriella Ayala
Raymond Tu
Richard Mora
Melissa Sandoval
Josephine Chau
Vanessa Yang
Amanda Ly
33
No information provided
34 North
34 South
Carlmont
Cynthia Luong
Crystal Wong
Palo Alto
Maggie Chou
Tesia Huang
35 East
35 West
36 East
36 West
37 East
37 North
37 South
San Dimas
Catherine Cao
Kevin Huo
Sierra Vista
San Bernardino
Cajon
Orange Glen
Fallbrook
Mount Carmel
Millicent Wong
Frances Abalos
Tammy Trieu
Winston Wang
Carlos Acosta
Jack Miao
Crystal Espinosa
Jimmy Palacios
Julissa Guerrero
Amy Nguyen
Brian Huynh
Maddy Lim
38 East
38 West
Cobalt
Zachary Benetatos
Tania Blanco
Sherman Burroughs
Jean-Paul Rodriguez
Kyle Brygrie
39
No information provided
41 North
41 South
42 East
University
Jasmine Nguyen
Shane Gooding
Trabuco Hills
Santa Susana
Isabela Garces
Carly Balster
Sophia Nguyen
Carlo Cruz-Albrecht
42 West
Channel Islands
Tue Nguyen
Albert Samson
43
Marina
Erick Acedo
Ben Bence
44 North
44 South
45
46 North
46 South
Granite Bay
El Camino
Carson
Vanguard
Merced
Nate Punsalan
Tammy Yakimchuk
Ojo Ventura
Waleed Khan
Emily Warda
Kiran Bains
Vivian Lee
Jenna Wong-Fortunato
Nour Poles
Denise Robles
47
La Quinta
Ian Dorn
Victoria De La Rosa
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 32
January District Calendar
Contributions
from your
‘14-‘15 Lieutenant
Governors
A Division Council Meeting (DCM) is a meeting conducted by the respective
Lieutenant Governor for the members of his or her respective division. DCMs
are full of information about upcoming events, education about Key Club, and
much more. There is always something for everyone at a DCM!
At DCMs, you will learn more about various projects and events, get
involved with the division and its people, and gain a better understanding
of how great this organization truly is. You are encouraged to attend in
order to learn more about what’s been happening in Key Club, and why
it matters to you. Some DCMs are even combined with a service project,
fundraiser, or social event so you can be there for more than one reason!
DIVISION
DATE
TIME
LOCATION
1
2
7
10
1:00 PM
11:00 AM
Pasadena Ice Skating Center
Studio One Art Center
3 North
17
1:00 PM
Brace Canyon Park
2901 Haven Way, Burbank, CA 91504
3 South
17
11:00 AM
Brace Canyon Park
2901 Haven Way, Burbank, CA 91504
4 East
4 North
4 West
5 North
5 South
6 North
6 South
7 North
7 South
8
10 North
10 South
11
17
2:00 PM
Hart Park
10
9
7
10
10
16
16
17
10
18
10
1:30 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
9:00 AM
10:30 AM
5:00 AM
4:00 PM
8:00 AM
1:00 PM
1:00 PM
12:00 PM
Orange Coast College
Clovis North High School
Edison High School
University of California, Riverside
Heritage High School
River City High School
Sheldon High School
Benicia Botanical Garden
Brunswick Covina Bowl
Almansor Park
Will C. Crawford High School
12 East
10
12:30 PM
Microsoft Building
1020 Enterprise Way, Sunnyvale, CA 94089
12 South
10
12:30 PM
Microsoft Building
1020 Enterprise Way, Sunnyvale, CA 94089
12 West
10
12:30 PM
Microsoft Building
1020 Enterprise Way, Sunnyvale, CA 94089
13 North
17
12:30 PM
Bellflower Kiwanis Hall
13 South
ADDRESS
300 East Green St, Pasadena, CA 91101
365 45th St, Oakland, California 94609
701 S Glassell St, Orange, CA 92856
Please contact region advisor
2701 Fairview Rd, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
2770 East International Ave, Fresno, CA 93730
540 E California Ave, Fresno, CA 93706
900 University Ave, Riverside, CA 92521
26001 Briggs Rd, Romoland, CA 92585
1 Raider Ln, West Sacramento, CA 95691
8333 Kingsbridge Dr, Sacramento, CA 95829
Dillon Point Rd, Benicia, CA 94510
1060 W San Bernadino Ave, West Covina, CA
800 S Almansor St, Alhambra, CA 91801
4191 Colts Way, San Diego, CA 92115
9302 Laurel St. Bellflower, CA 90706
Please contact region advisor
14
15
16
18 East
10
17
26
18 West
No
10:00 AM
2:00 PM
5:30 PM
Brunswick Covina Bowl
Brace Canyon Park
Amigo’s Restaurant & Cantina
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Please contact region advisor
1060 W San Bernardino Rd, Covina, CA 91722
2901 Haven Way, Burbank, CA 91504
1687 Hillman St, Tulare, CA 93274
Page 33
DIVISION
DATE
TIME
LOCATION
18 West
19 North
19 South
20/32
21
22 Hikina
22 Komohana
22 Makai
23
ADDRESS
Please contact region advisor
10
10
10
24
10
10
10
12:00 PM
1:00 PM
10:30 AM
1:00 PM
8:00 AM
12:00 PM
12:00 PM
Stephen M. White Middle School
Stephen M. White Middle School
Salvation Army
Westview Park
Kaiser High School Library
Aiea High School Library
Hilo High School
24
22102 Figueroa St, Carson, CA 90745
22102 Figueroa St, Carson, CA 90745
93 Stony Cir, Santa Rosa, CA 95401
11278 Westview Pkwy, San Diego, CA 92126
511 Lunalilo Home Rd, Honolulu, HI
98-1276 Ulune St, Aiea, HI 96701
556 Waianuenue Ave, Hilo, HI 96720
Please contact region advisor
Please contact region advisor
25 East
25 West
26 North
26 South
17
17
10
10
2:00 PM
1:00 PM
12:00 PM
10:30 AM
Brace Canyon Park
Taft High School
Studio One Art Center
Studio One Art Center
27 North
10
9:00 AM
San Joaquin Delta College
5151 Pacific Ave, Stockton, CA 95207
27 South
28 North
10
9:30 AM
San Joaquin Delta College
5151 Pacific Ave, Stockton, CA 95207
Please contact region advisor
28 South
31
7:00 AM
Legacy High School
150 W Deer Springs Way, North Las Vegas, NV 89084
28 West
29
30 North
30 South
31
31
17
31
10
10
8:00 AM
1:30 PM
10:00 AM
9:00 AM
12:00 PM
Legacy High School
Pismo Beach
La Mirada Regional Park
Orange Coast College
Will C. Crawford High School
150 W Deer Springs Way, North Las Vegas, NV 89084
Pismo, CA
13701 Adelfa Dr, La Mirada, CA 90638
2701 Fairview Rd, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
4191 Colts Way, San Diego, CA 92115
2901 Haven Way, Burbank, CA 91504
5461 Winnetka Ave, Woodland Hills, CA 91364
365 45th St, Oakland, CA 94609
365 45th St, Oakland, CA 94609
32
Please contact region advisor
33
Please contact region advisor
34 North
34 South
35 East
35 West
36 East
31
10
10
10
10
10:30 AM
10:00 AM
8:00 AM
12:00 PM
12:30 PM
Simi Valley Town Center
Microsoft Building
Brunswick Covina Bowl
Brunswick Covina Bowl
Loma Linda Community Room
1555 Simi Town Center Way, Simi Valley, CA 93065
1020 Enterprise Way, Sunnyvale, CA 94089
1060 W San Bernardino Rd, Covina, CA 91722
1060 W San Bernardino Rd, Covina, CA 91722
25541 Barton Rd, Ste 4 Loma LInda, CA 92354
36 West
10
1:00 PM
Loma Linda Community Room
25541 Barton Rd, Ste 4 Loma Linda, CA 92354
37 East
37 North
37 South
38 East
38 West
9
10
24
10
10
1:00 PM
10:00 AM
1:00 PM
12:00 PM
1:30 PM
Vista Library
Vista Adult Education
Westview Park
Apple Valley High School
Littlerock High School
39
700 Eucalyptus Ave, Vista, CA 92084
510 Sunset Dr, Vista, CA 92081
11278 Westview Pkwy, San Diego, CA 92126
11837 Navajo Rd, Apple Valley, CA 92308
10833 East Ave R, Littlerock, CA 93350
Please contact region advisor
41 North
41 South
42 East
10
10
1:30 PM
1:00 PM
Orange Coast College
Orange Coast College
42 West
10
12:30 PM
Oxnard High School
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
2701 Fairview Rd, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
2701 Fairview Rd, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Please contact region advisor
2500 Gonzales Rd, Oxnard, CA 93030
Page 34
DIVISION
DATE
TIME
LOCATION
ADDRESS
43
10
12:30 PM
Microsoft Building
44 North
44 South
45
46 North
46 South
10
10
20
6
8
10:00 AM
10:00 AM
12:00 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
Woodcreek High School
Woodcreek High School
University of Nevada, Reno
Central Catholic High School
Denair High School
47
10
3:00 PM
Hemet High School
1020 Enterprise Way, Sunnyvale, CA 94089
2551 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd, Roseville, CA 95747
2551 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd, Roseville, CA 95747
1664 North Virginia St, Reno, NV 89503
200 South Carpenter Rd, Modesto, CA 95351
3431 Lester Rd, Denair, CA 95316
1060 San Bernadino Ave., West Covina, CA
BEE RECOGNIZED
Brandon Le
42 East | Member
“Brandon Le is an exceptional member who has been involved in more than 50 hours of Key
Club activities since April. From attending service opportunities to participating in
promotional club events, Brandon is worthy of recognition. He’s been to every club meeting
and brings in more members to follow his steps and volunteer alongside with him.”
- Kevin Nguyen, Moorpark High School Key Club President
welcome to 2015
happy new year!
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 35
Contact Information
Leadership Team
Governor
Jacqueline Tsang............ [email protected]
Secretary
Cecilia [email protected]
Treasurer
Darin [email protected]
News Editor
Kevin [email protected]
Technology Editor
Ashley [email protected]
Communications & Marketing Chair
Sona [email protected]
District Convention Chair
RJ Immerman.......................... [email protected]
Kiwanis Family & Foundation Chair
Alan [email protected]
Member Recognition Chair
Jasmine Wong.............................. [email protected]
Member Relations Chair
Jeffrey [email protected]
Policy Int’l & Elections Chair
Jeanie Paek................................. [email protected]
Service Projects Chair
Catherine [email protected]
District Coordinators
Service EXPO Coordinator
Cecilia Nguyen........... [email protected]
College EXPO Coordinator
Celina [email protected]
Graphics Department Coordinator
Tina [email protected]
Key Leader Coordinator
Gina Apinyavat............... [email protected]
Maternal/Neonatal Tetanus Coordinator
Nicola [email protected]
Sergeant at Arms Coordinator
Tommy Giang............................. [email protected]
Administrators
District Administrator
Lisa Lotito-Byers...................... [email protected]
Assistant Administrator
Marshall Roberson........................ [email protected]
Special Assistant
Marek [email protected]
Special Assistant
Pete Ballew...................................... [email protected]
Service Leadership Programs Director
Bruce Hennings........................... [email protected]
Region 1
Division 11............................... [email protected]
Division 31............................... [email protected]
Advisor Geoff Tobias........... [email protected]
Region 2
Division 21............................... [email protected]
Division 37 East..................... [email protected]
Division 37 North.................. [email protected]
Division 37 South................... [email protected]
Advisor Timothy [email protected]
Region 3
Division 4 East....................... [email protected]
Division 4 North.................... [email protected]
Division 4 West.................... [email protected]
Division 30 North.................. [email protected]
Division 30 South................... [email protected]
Division 41 North.................. [email protected]
Division 41 South................... [email protected]
Advisor Frank Barry............................ [email protected]
Advisor Elaine [email protected]
Region 4
Division 6 North.................... [email protected]
Division 6 South..................... [email protected]
Division 36 East..................... [email protected]
Division 36 West.................. [email protected]
Division 47............................... [email protected]
Advisor Carolyn [email protected]
Region 5
Division 28 North.................. [email protected]
Division 28 South................... [email protected]
Division 28 West.................. [email protected]
Division 38 East..................... [email protected]
Division 38 West.................. [email protected]
Advisor Richard Olmstead...... [email protected]
Advisor Alyson Palmer........ [email protected]
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 36
Contact Information
Region 6
Division [email protected]
Division [email protected]
Advisor Michael McStroul.......... [email protected]
Region 7
Division 3 [email protected]
Division 3 South.................... [email protected]
Division [email protected]
Division 25 East.................... [email protected]
Division 25 [email protected]
Advisor Doug [email protected]
Region 8
Division [email protected]
Division 13 [email protected]
Division 13 South.................. [email protected]
Division 19 [email protected]
Division 19 South.................. [email protected]
Advisor Alan Quon........................ [email protected]
Advisor Mark Ross........................ [email protected]
Division 46 North.................. [email protected]
Division 46 South................... [email protected]
Advisor Frank Vierra................. [email protected]
Region 13
Division 10 North.................. [email protected]
Division 10 South................... [email protected]
Division 15............................... [email protected]
Division 35 East..................... [email protected]
Division 35 West.................. [email protected]
Advisor Patricia Cridland...... [email protected]
Region 14
Division 14............................... [email protected]
Division 39............................... [email protected]
Advisor Rhonda [email protected]
Region 15
Division 20/32..................... [email protected]
Advisor Sue [email protected]
Region 16
Division [email protected]
Division [email protected]
Division 26 [email protected]
Division 26 South.................. [email protected]
Advisor Doug [email protected]
Advisor Lisa [email protected]
Division 7 North.................... [email protected]
Division 7 South..................... [email protected]
Division 27 North.................. [email protected]
Division 27 South................... [email protected]
Division 44 North.................. [email protected]
Division 44 South................... [email protected]
Advisor Judy Horton.............................. [email protected]
Advisor Rae Whitby-Brummer....... [email protected]
Region 10
Region 17
Region 9
Division [email protected]
Division [email protected]
Division 42 East.................... [email protected]
Division 42 [email protected]
Advisor Stacie [email protected]
Region 11
Division 18 East.................... [email protected]
Division 18 [email protected]
Division [email protected]
Advisor Carole Farris................ [email protected]
Division 12 East..................... [email protected]
Division 12 South................... [email protected]
Division 12 West.................. [email protected]
Division 34 North.................. [email protected]
Division 34 South.................. [email protected]
Division 43............................... [email protected]
Advisor Jennifer Bueina.............. [email protected]
Advisor Jim [email protected]
Advisor Jim [email protected]
Region 18
Division 22 Hikina................. [email protected]
Division 22 [email protected]
Division 5 North.................... [email protected] Division 22 Makai................ [email protected]
Division 5 South..................... [email protected] Advisor Charlene Masuhara.. [email protected]
Region 12
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter
Page 37
C N H |K E Y C L U B
Thank you for reading!
The Cali-Nev-Ha
District Newsletter
Questions? Contact Us!
Division 12 East Key Clubbers overturn
soil in preparation for the planting of
new saplings in the local city forest.
cnhkeyclub.org | keyclub.org
The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i
District
Newsletter
8360 RED OAK STREET #201 RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CA 91730 • 909-989-1500
Page 38