The Empire Key | October/November 2017-2018 | Issue 3

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The Empire Key October/November 2017 Volume 9, Issue 3Â "We are not put on this earth for ourselves, but are placed here for each other. If you are there always for others, then in times of need, someone will be there for you." - Jeff Warner IÂ pledge, on my honor, to uphold the Objects of Key Club International; to build my home, school and community; to serve my nation and God; and combat all forces which tend to undermine these institutions.

Social Media Facebook: New York District Key Club Twitter: @NYKeyClub Instagram: @nydkc


TABLE OF CONTENTS Governor's Update (1) Treasurer's Update (2) Editor & Executive Assistant's Updates (3) Committee Updates (4) International Trustee's Update (5)Â Service Spotlights (6-9) Leadership Training Conference (10) District Project (11) Governor's Project (12) Preferred Charities (13) Kiwanis District Charities (14) Directory (15-18)


A NOTE FROM THE GOVERNOR

Hey, NYDKC! Can you believe we are already two-thirds done with this service year? Time is certainly passing by faster than we all expected. With the conclusion of our service year comes Leadership Training Conference (LTC). For those of you who do not know too much about LTC, it is a 2 night, 3 day-long conference from March 23-25, 2018 for Key Clubbers all across the New York State. Here, you will be able to celebrate another amazing year of service with other passionate student leaders from all over the state. This includes engaging activities like our popular Playfair, dances, keynote speakers, and workshops to prepare you for the coming service year. Feel free to check out YouTube videos created by our clubs that highlight some of their key moments during these conferences! More information is also included on our website. If you have any questions, please reach out to either me or your Division’s Key Club Lieutenant Governor. October and November have been awesome months. Seeing students run around school holding Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF boxes that seem to weigh 100 pounds is always impressive. Time to get those boxes in! And with November comes all the service projects revolving around that month. Interestingly, one of our newly chartered clubs, Salamanca Key Club, got featured by Kiwanis International for organizing a service project dinner that provided Thanksgiving dinners to nearly a THOUSAND people! New York District, you never fail to inspire with your service. Yours in Love and Service, Gavin Li


A NOTE FROMÂ THE TREASURER

Hi NYDKC, I hope everyone is making the most of the service year as we are progressing into its second half! So far, as a district, we have raised a total of $63,033.91! Great job everyone! Although it is only 42% of our $150,000 goal, I am confident we will reach our goal! Remember, keep fundraising for the 5 endorsed projects (you can win awards at LTC!). Below is a breakdown of funds raised for each project. - The Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Center: we have surpassed our $200 fundraising goal by 687%, raising $1,374 so far! - Kamp Kiwanis: $160 raised out of our $1,500 goal. This is 10.6% of our goal. - The Pediatric Lyme Disease Foundation: unfortunately no funds have been raised so far. This is a great organization to fundraise for! - Governor’s Project (The Honeybee Conservancy): $1,345 raised out of our $5,000 goal which is 26.9%. - LTG Proposed Project (Sunrise Day Camp): $3,544.66 raised out of our $5,000 goal which is 70.89%. Additionally, regular dues are due on January 1st! Make sure to submit them or your club will become suspended! If you have any questions, comments, or concerns you may reach out to me at matthewportnoy.treas@nydkc.org

Yours in service, Matthew Portnoy


A NOTE FROM THE EDITOR Hi! I hope everyone’s doing well! Welcome to the October/November issue of The Empire Key. Here, you’ll find updates, service spotlights, and information about the charities we're supporting. If you’d like to contribute a service spotlight to the December issue of The Empire Key, you can contact me at claralee2018@gmail.com or message me on Facebook! If you sign up to write a service spotlight, it’d be great if you could send me photos, too. Make sure to get it to me on time. Service spotlights are due on the 27th of December. If you have any questions/feedback, please reach out to me. Have a great holiday season, and stay warm! Yours in Care and Service, Clara Lee <3

A NOTE FROM THE EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Hey NYDKC, Happy Holidays! I hope you are all enjoying yourselves because we have accomplished a tremendous amount since the start of the service year. To start off, EVERY division has held a Fall Rally this year! It wouldn't have been possible without your attendance so thank you for attending. I hope you learned a lot more about service and key club and are inspired to lead. Secondly, the 2018 Leadership Training Conference promotional video is out! Please be sure to check it out and let us know what you think. The Leadership Training Conference is from March 23 to March 25! I look forward to meeting you there! We are currently working on the LTC schedule and more information will be released soon! As always, feel free to message me about anything! And once again, happy holidays! Yours in care and service, Josephine Leung


COMMITTEE UPDATES Endorsed Projects Hi NYDKC, I hope everyone is having a great Fall so far! As many of you may know, each service year, NYDKC has a total of 5 endorsed projects: three Kiwanis projects, one Governor’s project, and one project proposed by Lieutenant Governors and voted on by you, the district! So far, we are doing a great job at meeting our goals for some of the projects! Kiwanis Endorsed Projects - Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Center: $1,374 out of our $200 goal (687%) - Kamp Kiwanis: $160 out of our $1,500 goal (10.6%) - Pediatric Lyme Disease Foundation: $0 out of our $300 goal (0%) Governor’s Project - The Honeybee Conservancy: $1,345 out of our $5,000 goal (26.9%) LTG Proposed Project - Sunrise Day Camp: $3,544.66 out of our $5,000 goal (70.89%) Although we have raised significant funds for a few of the projects, some, including the Pediatric Lyme Disease Foundation, are lacking. But, that’s okay! There is still time to fundraisers for these endorsed projects. Remember, you don’t have to hold a big fundraiser — a bake sale is just as good! If you have any questions, comments, or concerns please reach out to me at: matthewportnoy.treas@nydkc.org Yours in service, Matthew Portnoy

Events Engagement Hi everyone, The Events Engagement Committee has held numerous meetings for this year's Leadership Training Conference! We've discussed the Birthday Bash theme, Keynote speaker options, workshops and more! Currently, we're finalizing the program and each board member is working on their workshop. LTC is less than 4 months away so register your clubs on our LTC website today! If you have a conference shirt or pin design idea, feel free to email it to gavinli.gov@nydkc.org! Lets celebrate the service year together from March 23 to March 25! Yours in care and service, Josephine Leung


A NOTE FROM NEW YORK'S INTERNATIONAL TRUSTEE

Hello, New York District! The holiday season is the perfect time to give back, which is what Key Club is all about! I just returned from the International Board’s November Meeting in Indiana at Kiwanis Headquarters. Here, we represented our assigned districts, reviewed the strategic plan, worked deliberately in our committees, and assessed Key Club’s progress as a whole. The Youth Opportunities Fund and Awards Committee also reviewed over 130 YOF applications! It was inspiring to see Key Clubs from across the world illustrate their passion for service. Clubs will be emailed about their application status in early January. Remember to add these club projects to the service directory on the renovated Key Club website as well! I encourage you all to take advantage of the upcoming opportunities that Key Club has to offer, including the HALO Movement and soon enough, International Convention! Speaking of, mark your calendars for ICON from July 4th - 8th in Chicago, IL. Be sure to check out the fundraising toolkit on the Key Club website so you can experience a fun-filled week of growing in service with other high school leaders. Thanksgiving is right around the corner and I am incredibly thankful to be serving the incredible New York Key Clubbers. Please know that you can reach out to me at any time, and as always, Happy Key Clubbing! Alisa Nguyen alisanguyen.kci@gmail.com


service spotlight On October 1, eight of the eleven clubs in Division 15 volunteered at the Glens Falls Kiwanis's annual Taste of the North Country. Taste is a tradition in my town where local restaurants set up booths and customers can buy food from their booths with purchased tickets. It is a large fundraiser for Glens Falls Kiwanis, and since they are the sponsoring club for most of our Key Clubs, we were elated to be helping them out! The experience was truly amazing and one of a kind. Not only did I get to meet several clubs that I had not yet visited, but I also got to watch Key Clubbers interacting with their Kiwanis counterparts. Most of the Key Clubbers there had little to no experience with Kiwanians, so it was awesome to watch them make a connection with another branch of the K-Family! Key Clubbers racked up over two hundred service hours at this event! On November 1, Glens Falls Kiwanis also held a luncheon where they invited their sponsored Key Clubs. They thanked us for all of our hard work at the event and celebrated the success of Taste of the North Country! it was such a rewarding experience and I hope Key Clubs of Division 15 remain involved for many years to come!

Marlies Amberger, Division 15

With chef hats on and spatulas in hand North Shore Key Club once again baked 1400 cookies at the annual Kiwanis Mini Mart Event. In 3 hrs the club sold out of these amazing, hot from the oven, Otis Spunk Meyer Cookies. The profits from their culinary delights will go to various charities such as St .Jude Children's Research Hospital, Healing Head Bands for pediatric cancer patients, and The Family Camp; Children Association. This group helps teens on Long Island.

Julia Salat, Division 8


service spotlight

This past month Division 20/22 held a groundbreaking event. The first Fall Rally that either region has hosted in over a decade took place on November 19th. Over 50 members gathered, representing 5 schools. There, members took part in K-Fair, informative workshops, listened to a special Yuda Bands presentation, and completed a community service project. Officers were also able to take part in a round table discussion and meet each other for the first time. Members wrote cards to deployed troops. Funds were raised for The Wounded Warrior Project, and food items collected for a local food pantry. Several Kiwanians and Circle K members were also in attendance, helping to further the K-Family bond! This event was incredibly successful, and will become the first of many annual Fall Rally's to come!

Julia Salat, Division 8

Light the Night was held on Saturday, October 14th. It was a late night event, so I didn't think that many people would show up; however, as I entered the park I was greeted by tons of Key Clubbers from multiple divisions. At one end, people were donating money to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, while on the other kids were running around with these bright lanterns. The whole park was full of joy as everyone was waiting for the start of the walk. As everyone waited, Key Clubbers took group photos, socialized with each other, and played volleyball. After everyone was registered, the walk started. All you could see was the red shine of the lanterns everyone had. As my friends and I followed the red lanterns, we helped people take pictures of the scenery. When the walk ended, there were some festivities by the stage but most Key Clubbers started to go home. Overall, Light the Night was a really fun event. I got to chill with some people I hadn't seen in a while and I was able to walk for a good cause.

Eric Zhao, Division 11


Guests began arriving around 5pm, bringing in a myriad of dishes and desserts for the night to come. As their Lieutenant governor, I knew everyone, but not everyone knew each other. My goal of the night was that our Friendsgiving would become a feast among friends rather than just a dinner with some other Division 1 club officers. I started introductions, but these interactions were more awkward than comfortable, so I left them to mingle while I set up the table. Going into this, I didn’t have an exact number of guests which proved problematic when we didn’t have enough forks or chairs. Overwhelmed with panic, I paced around my kitchen desperately seeking a solution. Two officers from different clubs, Ariana and Sam, coincidentally stumbled into the kitchen and immediately felt my hysteria. My panic dissipated when they offered to run to King Kullen together to buy forks and suggested we bring in the living room armchairs to the table. Just like that, my problems were solved--not only would we would have proper table settings and chairs, but Ariana and Sam are now friends! They have a funny story to tell about how they met. Dinner started at around 6pm, and in came Ariana and Sam with a 100 pack of forks. Most guests were sitting with people from clubs that weren’t their own. Everyone was connecting with new people and it was perfect. After everyone was stuffed and we finished going over Key Club business, we played games like “Never Have I Ever” to get to know each other more. Conversation full of stories and laughter floated around the room. The moment I heard someone ask another, “Ya got a snap?” I knew my goal had been achieved. They all began exchanging phone numbers, snapchats, instagrams--any social media you can think of! Plans were made to hang out again in December! Now that Division 1 is more connected, they’re more excited to go to divisionals, plan events, attend LTC, and so on. My goal was exceeded. Division 1 had more than a feast among friends, but a feast among family.

Eva Reese, Division 1


Divisions 8-13's

2017 annual fall rally By: Patricia Ahmed, Division 9 After months of planning, the day was finally here: the Divisions 8-13 Fall Rally. The Lieutenant Governors and I were eager to see all of our hard work executed into a day filled with workshops, icebreakers, food, keynote speakers, and fun! The beginning of the morning consisted of registration being carried out by Division 8 Lt.Governor Annie, Division 8A Lt. Governor Shu, and me, and breakfast being served by Division10 Lt. Governor Ramota, Division 12 Lt. Governor Zahra, and Division 13 Lt. Governor Trisha. Division 11 Lt. Governor Eric, District EA Josephine and Governor Gavin also helped make sure that the beginning of our day ran smoothly, running around and asking if we needed help performing our tasks. Once registration and breakfast were over, all of the Lieutenant Governors rushed to the cafeteria to officially start the day with Opening Session. After introducing our special guests, chaperones, and giving a brief overview of what Key Clubbers could expect from the day, it was workshop time! This year’s Fall Rally schedule differed from those in the past because we had K-Fair following the first workshop session. Despite the change in the usual schedule, the energy levels of the city Key Clubbers in attendance was stronger than ever. The cafeteria was packed with over 300 Key Clubbers. K-Fair consisted of activities that mixed members from different divisions into groups. Admittedly, it was extremely loud, but the energy in the room was incredible. Once this was over, we enjoyed our lunch of pizza before heading to the next two workshop sessions. The last two workshop sessions were divided into officer training and informational workshops. After that, Fall Rally gradually came to a close, with our keynote speaker from UNICEF, who shared her tips on how to continue fundraising. My favorite part of the day was the happy dollars collection, where members from across the divisions would come up onstage and donate a dollar, and then share why they were happy. This definitely aroused many “aww’s” and laughs from the crowd. It was inspiring to see that, despite the length of the day, the drive and energy of every member was unwavering. It was a wonderful day with such positive, passionate Key Clubbers, and in the end, we ended up raising $2,070 for UNICEF. It’s amazing to see what happens when such a large group of servant leaders comes together to learn and grow as Key Clubbers together.


LEADERSHIP TRAINING CONFERENCE 2018 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LTC!

When: March 23-25, 2018 Theme: Birthday Where: The Desmond Hotel (Albany, NY) Why? Meet new people, attend informative workshops, and elect your new executive district board

70 YEARS OF SERVICE SAVE THE DATE!


WHAT? "Sunrise Day Camps are the world’s only dedicated day camps for children with cancer and their siblings, provided completely free of charge."

WHY? "Providing memorable summers since 2006 for children ages 3 1/2–16, Sunrise Day Camps bring the simple pleasures of childhood back to children struggling with cancer, changing months of loneliness and isolation into summers filled with sunshine, laughter and happiness. And because Sunrise is a day camp, it does all this while allowing the children to continue their medical treatment and enjoy the comfort and safety of their own homes at night."

HOW? "There are currently seven Day Camps — three in New York (Long Island, Pearl River & Staten Island), three in Israel (Beit Yehoshuah, Be’er Sheva & Ramat Yochanan) and Horizon Day Camp in Baltimore, Maryland. Sunrise Association Day Camps are affiliated with 30 renowned hospitals and medical centers."

DISTRICT PROJECT: SUNRISE DAY CAMP LONG ISLAND VISIT

HTTP://SU NRISEDAYCAMP-

LONG ISLAND. ORG /

F OR

MORE

INF ORMATION


"SPONSOR A HIVE 1. To bolster bee populations 2. Because bee houses can advance education 3. To support local food initiatives 4. To inspire communities to act as stewards for bees and their natural environment 5. To improve quality of life

BEES MATTER! They play a crucial role in our ecosystem. A third of the fruits and vegetables we eat depend on bees for pollination. Honeybees in particular play a vital role as pollinators, which is why their sudden-die off (Colony Collapse Disorder) in recent years is such a critical environmental issue. While we don’t yet know what is causing Colony Collapse Disorder, we do know that forces like habitat destruction, invasive species, overuse of pesticides, global warming and other environmental stresses create risks to honeybees."

GOVERNOR'S PROJECT

HONEY BEE CONSERVANCY "THE HONEYBEE CONSERVANCY IS A NON-PROFIT ESTABLISHED IN 2009 IN RESPONSE TO THE BEE CRISIS. WE ENGAGE IN EDUCATION, OUTREACH, SUPPORT RESEARCH AND BUILD BEE HABITATS. WE ARE A PROJECT OF SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENTREPRENEURS."

VISIT HTTP://THEHONEYBEECONSERVANCY.ORG/ FOR MORE INFORMATION


PREFERRED CHARITY

unicef "UNICEF, the only organization of the United Nations dedicated exclusively to children,works with other United Nations bodies, governments and non-governmental organizations to assist in children’s needs through community-based services in primary health care, basic education, and safe water and sanitation in more than 150 developing countries. Since 1994, Key Club has been Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF and over the years has raised nearly US$5 million for iodine deficiency programs worldwide and HIV and AIDS programs in Kenya and Swaziland. Now, the Kiwanis family, in partnership with UNICEF, is working to eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus through The Eliminate Project. How? By raising US$110 million by 2015."

For more information, visit https://www.unicefusa.org/trick-or-treat

PREFERRED CHARITY

march of dimes "The March of Dimes has led the way to discover the genetic causes of birth defects, to promote newborn screening, and to educate medical professionals and the public about best practices for healthy pregnancy. We have supported research for surfactant therapy to treat respiratory distress and helped initiate the system of regional neonatal intensive care for premature and sick babies. Our recent Folic Acid Campaign achieved a dramatic reduction in the incidence of neural tube defects, birth defects of the brain and spine. Since 2003, our fight to save babies has been strongly characterized by our Prematurity Campaign. The rising incidence of premature birth has demanded action, and the March of Dimes has responded by initiating an intensive, multi-year campaign to raise awareness and find the causes of prematurity." For more information, visit http://www.marchofdimes.org/mission/history.aspx

PREFERRED CHARITY

children's miracle network hospitals "More than 10 million kids enter a children’s hospital like Cohen Children's Medical Center of New York across North America every year. To provide the best care for kids, children’s hospitals rely on donations and community support, as Medicaid and insurance programs do not fully cover the cost of care. Since 1983, Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals has helped fill those funding gaps by raising more than $5 billion, most of it $1 at a time through Miracle Balloon icon campaigns. Its various fundraising partners and programs support the nonprofit’s mission to save and improve the lives of as many children as possible. 62 children enter a Children's Miracle Network Hospital for treatment every minute. Whether they suffer from common childhood afflictions like asthma and broken bones, or fight bigger challenges like birth defects or cancer, Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals provide comfort, treatment and hope to millions of sick kids. In fact, Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals treat one in ten children in North America each year."

For more information, visit https://ccmc.childrensmiraclenetworkhospitals.org/


KIWANIS DISTRICT CHARITIES KIWANIS PEDIATRIC TRAUMA CENTER

"THE KIWANIS PEDIATRIC TRAUMA CENTER SUPPORTS PEDIATRIC TRAUMA EFFORTS AT THE COHEN CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER AS WELL AS PROGRAMS THROUGHOUT THE AREA TO PROTECT THE SAFETY OF CHILDREN AND TO IMPROVE THE ABILITY OF LOCAL EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES RESPONSE TEAMS. IN 1991, NORTH SHORE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL AND THE NEW YORK DISTRICT OF KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL ESTABLISHED THE KIWANIS PEDIATRIC TRAUMA CENTER. KIWANIS' COMMITMENT TO CHILDREN AND COMMUNITY COUPLED WITH NORTH SHORE'S MEDICAL EXCELLENCE, OUTREACH AND EDUCATION, HAVE CREATED A LIFE-SAVING PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN THROUGHOUT THE REGION." FOR MORE INFORMATION: HTTP://KIWANISPEDIATRICTRAUMACENTER.ORG/

KAMP KIWANIS

"KAMP KIWANIS IS AIMED AT PROVIDING FUN, PHYSICAL EXERCISE AND ADVENTURE. IT STRIVES TO AFFORD OPPORTUNITIES TO PARTICIPATE IN A CREATIVE OUTDOOR GROUP EXPERIENCE IN A DEMOCRATIC SETTING AND DEVELOP CHARACTERISTICS OF LEADERSHIP AND FAIR PLAY. THE PROGRAM AT KAMP KIWANIS IS DESIGNED TO MAINSTREAM ALL CHILDREN, INCLUDING UP TO 20 EACH SESSION WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. RULES FOR ACCEPTANCE AND PARTICIPATION IN THE PROGRAM ARE THE SAME FOR EVERYONE WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR, SEX, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. KAMP KIWANIS IS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE NEW YORK DISTRICT FOUNDATION. SINCE ALL NEW YORK DISTRICT KIWANIANS IN GOOD STANDING ARE FOUNDATION MEMBERS, THE CAMP IS ESSENTIALLY OWNED BY ALL KIWANIANS IN THE NY DISTRICT." FOR MORE INFORMATION: HTTP://WWW.KAMPKIWANIS.ORG/

KIWANIS PEDIATRIC LYME DISEASE

"THE LYME DISEASE PROJECT AIMS TO HELP PAY FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT FOR CHILDREN WITH LYME DISEASE, WHICH IS CAUSED BY BACTERIA TRANSMITTED BY THE DEER TICK AND MAY NEGATIVELY AFFECT THE BRAIN . OTHER COMMON SYMPTOMS INCLUDE MIGRAINES, MOOD SWINGS, IRRITABILITY, DEPRESSION AND MARKED FATIGUE.. OUR SUPPORT IS FUNDED THROUGH DONATIONS FROM KIWANIS CLUBS AND INDIVIDUALS AND CHANNELED INTO THE PEDIATRIC LYME DISEASE FUND." FOR MORE INFORMATION: HTTP://WWW.KIWANIS-NY.ORG/LYME/


District Governor Gavin Li gavinli.gov@nydkc.org

District Secretary District Treasurer Natalie D'Onofrio Matthew Portnoy nataliedonofrio.sec@nydkc.org matthewportnoy.ltg@nydkc.org

District Webmaster Dante Gil-Marin dantegilmarin.web@nydkc.org

District EA Josephine Leung josephineleung.ea@nydkc.org

District EA Sherry Yu sherryyu.ea@nydkc.org

District Editor Clara Lee claralee2018@gmail.com

LTG Division 1 Eva Reese evareese.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 2 Chelsea Shuren chelseashuren.ltg@nydkc.org

DIRECTORY


LTG Division 3 Morgan Persky morganpersky.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 4N Lauren Farkas laurenfarkas.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 5 LTG Division 6 Caroline Casella Shivani Patel carolinecasella.ltg@nydkc.org shivanipatel.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 8 Annie Liu annieliu.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 8A Shu Gao shugao.ltg@nydkc.org

DIRECTORY

LTG Division 4S Salaar Khan salaarkhan.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 7 Ebony Thompson ebonythompson.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 9 Patricia Ahmed patriciaahmed.ltg@nydkc.org


LTG Division 10 Ramota Olatunji ramotaolatunji.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 11 Eric Zhao ericzhao.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 12 Zahra Watson zahrawatson.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 13 Trisha Melton trishamelton.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 14 Erica Swirsky ericaswirsky.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 15 Marlies Amberger marliesamberger.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 16 LTG Division 17 Samira Ahmed Arianna Lanzi samiraahmed.ltg@nydkc.org ariannalanzi.ltg@nydkc.org

DIRECTORY

LTG Division 18 Nicole Presti nicolepresti.ltg@nydkc.org


LTG Division 19 Alice Cho alicecho.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 21 LTG Division 20 Rachael Rosenstein Macy Missigman rachaelrosenstein.ltg@nydkc.org macymissigman.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 22 Olivia Lovejoy olivialovejoy.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 23 LTG Division 24 Catherine Callahan Braeden Dorchester catherinecallahan.ltg@nydkc.org braedendorchester.ltg@nydkc.org

LTG Division 25 Devin Murphy devinmurphy.ltg@nydkc.org Assistant Administrator Jason Steiner IanJS@aol.com

LTG Division 26 Alexis Murawski alexismurawski.ltg@nydkc.org

International Trustee Alisa Nguyen alisanguyen.kci@gmail.com

District Administrator Mr. Goldstein nydkca@frontier.com

Assistant Administrator Michael Berthel mjberthel@gmail.com

DIRECTORY


leadership - character building - caring - inclusiveness


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