In order to carry out all the projects that Kiwanis is involved with throughout
the year, each member is asked to join one or more committees.
| Board Of Directors | | |
| Club Administration | | |
| Club Parliamentarian | | |
| Club Photographer | | |
| Community Services | The Committee on Community Services should implement projects on the arts, business affairs, citizenship, civic improvement, community beautification, conservation, health, international understanding, literacy, public affairs, safety, or help for senior citizens and disabled persons. Popular projects include Special Olympics, Meals on Wheels, issues forums, and youth exchange. | |
| Human & Spiritual Values | The Committee on Human and Spiritual Values should implement projects that support spiritual development, provide human companionship and comfort, or offer counseling and guidance. Projects can encourage interfaith and interdenominational religious activity, such as prayer, but should not support a specific religious act. Popular projects include prayer breakfasts, layman of the year awards, transportation to religious services, visits to nursing homes, and support of grief counseling. | |
| Interclub | The Committee on Interclub Relations should maintain communication with area Kiwanis Clubs, as well as other service clubs, and plan joint dinners and luncheons, as well as joint service projects, with them. | |
| Kiwanis Day Camp | The Committee on the Day Camp shall develop outdoor programs for area youth with the assistance of agencies such as Waterbury Youth Services. The Committee shall maintain camp buildings and grounds with the assistance of local vendors and town government. The Committee should also monitor local financial support for improvement of camp facilities, and should handle reservations for use by outside agencies. | |
| Membership Growth | The Committee on Membership Growth and Education should strive to increase membership according to the standards provided in the bylaws. The committee should consider all Membership Information Forms and submit its recommendations to the board of directors. The committee should also develop an effective orientation and induction ceremony for new members, and promote regular attendance by all members at club meetings. | |
| Nomination | | |
| Pancake Breakfast | | |
| Peanut Sale | | |
| Public Relations | The Committee on Public Relations is responsible for helping to ensure that the public receives, through media and other means, the Objects, goals, programs, and achievements of Kiwanis International and the club. | |
| Scholarships | The Committee on Scholarships should publicize the availability of scholarships early in the calendar year. All area media and guidance offices of local high schools should be employed. The Committee should review all applications impartially, and notify successful applicants of an awards luncheon in June. The credentials of each applicant should be presented at the luncheon. | |
| Sponsored Youth | The Committee on Sponsored Programs shall devise ways and means to established and support K-Kids clubs in elementary school, Builders Clubs in junior high or middle school, Key Clubs in high schools, and Circle K Clubs in the universities and colleges, and should encourage and promote the activities of all Aktion clubs, K-Kids, Builders Clubs, Key Clubs, and Circle K clubs sponsored by the club. The committee should include the Kiwanis club advisors to sponsored Circle K, Key Club, Builders Clu | |
| Young Children #1 | The Committee on Young Children: Priority One should implement projects to children, prenatal through age five. Projects can address maternal and child health, child care, early development, nutrition, parenting education and support, advocacy, pediatric trauma, or safety, Popular projects include encouraging literacy, Reading Is Fundamental, assisting child care and Head Start programs, distributing the home-safety checklist, educating the public about Shaken Baby Syndrome, and building or repa | |
| Youth Services | The Committee on Youth Services should implement projects that address school-aged youth. Projects can address academics, advocacy, career exploration, character education and citizenship, club activities, health, hobbies, leadership development, literacy, mentoring, prevention of drug abuse, or sports and recreation. Popular projects include sponsoring sports teams, Terrific Kids, Bike Safety Rodeo, Bring Up Grades, Hugh O’Brian Youth leadership seminars, mentoring, and career days. | |