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Buckingham Palace - Fleet Lions Buckingham Palace...Buckingham Palace 28th February 2018 Vision...
Transcript of Buckingham Palace - Fleet Lions Buckingham Palace...Buckingham Palace 28th February 2018 Vision...
Lions ClubsInternational
BRITISH ISLES
Buckingham Palace
28th February2018
Vision StatementTo be the global leader in community and humanitarian service
Mission StatementTo empower volunteers to serve their communities, meet humanitarian needs, encourage peace and promote International understanding through Lions Clubs
Chartered under the jurisdiction ofThe International Association of Lions Clubs
Patron OF THE
LIONS CLUBSOF THE BRITISH ISLES
Her Royal HighnessThe Countess of Wessex GCVO
who became Patron of the Lions Clubsof the British Isles in 2004
Lions Clubs International is the world’s largest service organisationwith 46,000 clubs and more than 1.4 million members working withtheir local communities in over 200 countries.
Its founding is credited to the initiative of Chicago businessman,Melvin Jones. He envisaged a new type of service-centred club wheremembers would put their talents to work to improve their communities.
The Association of Lions Clubs was formed at a meeting on 7 June1917 in Chicago. The desire to serve others was compelling and on 12 March 1920, the first club was established outside the US in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Expansion to China occurred in 1926, followed by the first Lions Club in Mexico a year later.
By the 1940s, Lions Clubs were established across North America,South America and Asia.
The story of the arrival of Lions Clubs in Europe involves a 29-yearold man from Stockholm, Torgny Lange, who had a scholarship tostudy journalism in New York.
Invited to attend the 1946 Lions International Convention in Philadelphia as a guest, Lange met Melvin Jones and learned that thetwo men shared the same birthday. Such congeniality led to Langepromising to start a Lions club in Sweden.
It took two years before the first European club was founded in Stockholm on 24 March 1948, with the next established in Genevathree weeks later on 16 April.
After Canadian Lions provided invaluable support for British childrenorphaned in the Second World War, the then Queen Elizabeth senther equerry Colonel Edward Wyndham (later Lord Leconfield) toconvey her thanks.
He was so impressed that the Windsor Lions Club agreed to sponsorthe first London club, with Lord Leconfield becoming its foundingCharter President in 1950.
Today, HRH The Countess of Wessex is a member of the WokinghamLions Club and Royal Patron of the Lions Clubs of the British Isles.
In 1955, Dublin became the first Lions Club started in Ireland,being co-sponsored by the London Club and the Capitol Hill Clubof Washington.
Lions History
That’s the question posedin a DVD produced by theUniversity of Surrey whichtraces the history of Lions inour Multiple District from itsbeginnings in 1950.
Superbly narrated by actress Penelope Keith(pictured) who gave her services voluntarily, the DVD touches on theorigins of the Lions movement in1917 when Melvin Jones set up the first Club in Chicago having observed that businessmen (and itwas only men in those days ofcourse) could use their drive, initiative and talents tohelp others less fortunate, thus giving birth to theprinciples of Lions which survive to this day acrossthe world.
In her voiceover Miss Keith outlinesthe coming of Lions to what was tobecome Multiple District 105.“It wasn’t until after the Second WorldWar that Lions reached our shores.During the war, Canadian servicemenposted to London were appalled by the
conditions the children of the Blitz were living in. Not onlywere their fathers fighting overseas, and their mothersworking in factories, but the children had to deal withpoor food, few clothes,constant danger andmany of their homesbeing destroyed aroundthem.
“Through the LionsClubs in Canada theservicemen raised fundsto help, and were expecting the Lions Clubs in England todistribute them. Unfortunately, there was a small problem- there weren’t any!
“So instead The Queen Mother, at that timeQueen Elizabeth - who was Patron of the Churchof England Children’s Society, arranged for theSociety to distribute the funds on behalf of theCanadian Lions.”
The story goes on to record how after thewar Queen Elizabeth was so grateful to theCanadian Lions that she sent her equerry,
Colonel Edward Wyndham (later Lord Leconfield) toCanada to thank them for their help. During his visithe was invited to Chicago to visit the Headquarters ofLions Clubs International and to see what Lions wasreally all about.
“He was so impressed by what he saw that soon after hereturned to England he set up the first Lions Club in theBritish Isles and Ireland in 1950 now known as the LondonHost Club.”
Grainy black and white footage of the time shows thevenue for the very first meetings of this prestigious newClub, the Criterion Restaurant above the Lillywhite’sbuilding in Piccadilly Circus in London’s West End.
Tribute is paid in the film toHelen Keller, ‘an inspirationalauthor, political activist andlecturer who had become blindand deaf at the age of 19 monthsthrough illness’ and recountshow she addressed the 1925Lions International Conventionwhere she issued her famouschallenge to Lions worldwide to ‘become Knights of theBlind in the Crusade against Darkness.’
The film goes on to record the many achievements ofthe Lions of the British Isles, including their work, inthe spirit of Helen Keller, in alleviating preventableblindness, fundraising in the aftermath of the terribleAsian Tsunami, work in Bosnia/Hergovina to save
the lives of children and babies,Message in a Bottle, Special Olympics,MedicAlert and the multitude oflocal Club activities such as fun daysout for needy and disabled people,fireworks and care for the elderly.
©20
09. A
ll Ri
ghts
Res
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d. Unauthorised Copying, Public Performances, Broadcasting, Hiring or Rental of this recording is prohibited.
Introduced and narrated by Penelope KeithPAL DVD Audio: StereoRunning Time: 16 mins 27 seconds
Produced by University of Surrey Television forMD105 Marketing & PR CommitteeLions Clubs British Isles
©Lions 2009
LionsThe
Story
Who are the Lions?
The world is a very different place from that where Lions ClubsInternational first served local communities a hundred years ago.Yet, the desire of Lions members to serve others and help meet theneeds of society are much the same.
One major change is the ease with which the efforts of Lionsmembers can be combined internationally. When we come together to focus on specific challenges facing humanity, Lions Clubs are ableto make a phenomenal difference.
By 2021, Lions Clubs International aims to triple its humanitarianimpact in five key areas to have a positive effect on 200 million peopleevery year. The Lions Clubs Global Service Framework comprisesnational and international projects alongside more focused andtargeted efforts within local communities.
Lions today
DIABETESContributes towards over 5 million deaths annually – and thisnumber is rising. Lions Clubs support awareness and action projects.
ENVIRONMENTLions Clubs are tackling environmental challenges to ensure thatlocal communities are healthy and sustainable.
HUNGER RELIEFNearly one billion people are affected by hunger every day. LionsClubs address the needs of those who are vulnerable in society aswell as food security issues caused by humanitarian crises.
PAEDIATRIC CANCEROne child is diagnosed with Paediatric Cancer every two minutes.Lions Clubs are supporting families, and funding life-saving treatments.
VISIONVision has been a priority for Lions Clubs for nearly a hundredyears. We work to improve eye health and eye care for hundreds ofmillions of people.
DIABETES
ENVIRONMENT
HUNGER RELIEF
PAEDIATRIC CANCER
VISION
To provide the youth of the world with an opportunity for development and contribution, individually and collectively, as responsible membersof the local, national and international community.
LEADERSHIPDevelop skills as a project organizer, time managerand team leader.
EXPERIENCELearn how teamwork, cooperation and collaborationcan bring exciting changes to your community andthe world.
OPPORTUNITYMake friends and feel the rewards of community service.
Coach Jim Graver started the Leo ball rolling in 1957and chances are that ball was a baseball. Graver wasthe baseball coach of the Abington High School inPennsylvania, USA and an active member of the Glenside Lions Club. With help from his fellow Lion,William Ernst, the first Leo club was charted on December 5, 1957.
As the world's first Leo Club, the Abington HighSchool Leo Club created the Leo acronym – Leadership, Equality, Opportunity – and chose their school colours, maroon and gold to serve as theLeo Club colours. Later, Equality was changed to Experience.
In October 1967, the Board of Directors of LionsClubs International adopted the Leo Club Programmeas an official programme of the association.
The Leo Club Programme has continued to growwithin the last 50 years. Leos now constitute aninternational network of over 6,500 clubs in over140 countries. Community service remains thecornerstone of the programme, fostering a lifetimecommitment to helping others. Like their Lioncounterparts, Leo Club members enjoy serving theirneighbours and watching positive results unfold.
Leo Clubs
Leo Club Objective
Leo Club Motto
Leo Club History
Serve with pride
“Alone we can do so little, together we can do so much”
Helen Keller, social activist for theblind and supporter of Lions as
“Knights of the Blind”
“You can’t get very far until you start doing somethingfor somebody else”
“It’s the little things citizens do. That’s what will makethe difference”
Wangari Maathai, environmentalist,Noble Prize winner and recipient of
Lions Humanitarian Award
Melvin Jones, civic leader and founder of Lions Clubs International
THEIMPORTANCE
OF OUR
Partners
LIONS CLUBS INTERNATIONAL BRITISH ISLESwww.lionsclubs.co
No organisation works in isolation, we all need partners, organisations
who will assist us in developing the work we undertake, provide
sponsorship for major events and projects or work with us so that we may
maximise the impact of our efforts.
The Lions of the British Isles haveworked with a range of organisations,some of them for over 50 years, and
we are delighted to invite their representatives to join us tonight
in celebrating our Centenary.
We greatly appreciate what we havebeen able to achieve, together, as a consequence of these partnerships
and look forward to working together as we enter our second
century of ‘Service’.
PID Phil Nathan MBE reflects on our
Centenary Celebrations1. Centennial Programme
The International Association of Lions Club began inJune 1917 and to celebrate the 100th Anniversary, athree-year programme of events, encompassing fivemajor service areas, was launched, to run from July 2015to June 2018. Within the British lsles, our programmefor the Association’s Centennial was formally launched atour 2015 Multiple District Convention, in Birmingham.
The programme that was developed, involvingrepresentatives from each of our Districts, created aframework of projects that every Club could participatein. As one Lion said: ‘I like it all, I want to be involved inthem all, there is something for every Club, regardless of size.’
When I presented the MD Centennial Challengeprogramme, I stressed that ‘Service’ was the key to theprogramme and I am delighted that Clubs have acceptedthese Challenges, there have been some outstandingexamples of ‘Service’ done throughout our communitiesover the past 32 months.
As I have stressed throughout, these challenges were notabout the numbers. Each number represents a life, a lifepositively affected by the ‘Service’ we have provided.
We are now in the final year of the Centennialcelebrations and I continue to be impressed by theextraordinary activities being undertaken across theBritish isles and am confident that the success of ourservice challenges and our legacy projects will be longremembered.
2. Legacy
Many Clubs have undertaken Centennial celebrationlegacy projects that are visible gifts to their community,that celebrate our Centennial and create a lasting legacyof service contributions. The projects include:
• Our Headquarters Staff - working with National Express West Midlands, to recycle lost spectacles;
• The purchase of five chemotherapy pumps for the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Kings Lynn;
• Blaby Lions Club - sowed 4.5 miillion wildflower seedsalong Whistle Way, a public footpath running between Narborough and Enderby in Leicestershire;
• Scunthorpe Lions - Centenary Garden;
• Clevedon Lions - ‘Lions Centennial Crescent’ Clevedon Seafront;
• Fleet Lions - Centennial Party and Exhibition ‘A Year inthe Life of Fleet Lions’;
• Wroxham & Hoveton Lions - inflatable lifeboat for the Sea Palling Volunteer Lifeboat;
• Oadby & Wigston Lions - Charity Concert in conjunction with the Bardi Wind Orchestra & Motor Neurone Disease Association and a rose garden in the Peace Memorial Garden;
• Chanctonbury Lions - provided 5 mobile defibrilators to the First Responder Team;
• Knutsford Lions - Centenary Fair;
• Fleetwood & Cleveleys Lions - planters with blue and gold flowers through the community;
• A Schools Competition - write ‘100 Words for the World’;
• Keswick Lions - Floral Display in the main park;
• Bradford on Avon - parade of cars from the last 100 years in their Annual Fun Day;
• Porthcawl Lions - Environmental Evening;
• Warwick Lions - Loneliness Awareness Party and support to teenagers;
• Bridlington Lions - Centennial Party;
• Horhsam Lions - provided a ‘hide’ at Warnham Nature Reserve;
• Milton Keynes Stony Stratford Lions - donated a libraryof books to two schools;
• Glantawe Lions Club - provision of 7 defibrilators to the community;
• High Wycombe Lions - made 100 dresses for Africa;
• Crawley Lions - gardening and forest equipment to a school to enable a ‘Conservation Conversation’ area to be created;
• Stone Lions Club - Floral Display in Stonefield Park;
• Centennial Fayre - promoted by the Lions Clubs on theIsle of Wight;
• Burnham Lions Club - Centennial Ball and CharityAuction;
• Poole Lions Club - van presented to Chestnut Nursery;
• Minehead & Burnham Lions Club - Centennial Show;
• Hereford Lions Club - City Centre Display and presentation of 100 red roses to 100 ladies;
• Ashby-de-la-Zouch and Coalville Lions Club - ButterflyBank with wild flowers and trees;
• Crosby - received an award from Britain in Bloom for their initial Centennial Garden, further work is now being done to develop the garden;
• 105BN, Leyland Lions Club - Centennial Garden and Lions’ History.
3. What are our Projects and how are we doing?
•Batteries: re-cycle 100,000 batteries, this target is now 93% achieved;
•Blood Donations: activity has not been about simply ‘giving blood’ but includes donations to ‘Blood Bike’ support groups;
•Contact the Elderly: this Challenge, to make contact with 100,00 elderly members of the community, has been achieved.
•Diabetes: We are ahead of this particular element by virtue of including diabetic screening and walks within the MD programme;
•Diabetes Walks: this Challenge, to walk 1,000 miles toincrease diabetes awareness, has been achieved;
•Feed the Hungry: another project that has generated tremendous impetus and the Challenge, to provide food to feed 100,000 people, has been accomplished, with over 261,000 individuals fed;
•Flower Planting: the Challenge, to plant 100,000 bulbs/seeds, has been achieved, with 4.6 Million bulbsor seeds sown or planted to date;
•Hearing Aids: the target, to recycle 10,000 hearing aids for use in developing countries, has already beenexceeded, the total number recycled is currently 53,500;
•Hearing Dogs: the challenge is to raise sufficient funds to purchase 12 ‘Hearing Dogs’ and the target is growingever closer;
•Measles Vaccination: our target was to raise sufficient funds to fund 100,000 measles vaccinations on the basis of ‘$1 One Shot’. We exceeded our target of 100,000 vaccinations by April 2017 and have since surpassed the £100,000 goal with a total which is equivalent to more than 162,000 vaccinations. A fantastic effort!;
•Message In A Bottle: sales of 703,00 bottles to date against a target of 1,000,000. We have recently partnered with Leicestershire Constabulary and the Dementia Alliance in relation to the Herbert Protocol;
•Prostate Screening: has recently overtaken Breast Cancer as the third most common cancer in the British Isles. Over the past 2 and a half years we are aware thatin excess of 22,000 screenings have been undertaken;
•Sounds Of A Century: a fantastic weekend of musicand entertainment to celebrate 100 years of Lionism;
•Spectacles: an exceptional level of response has been recorded and the target, to recycle 1,000,000 pairs of spectacles, has been comfortably exceeded, with over 1,317,000 pairs recycled. Over the first weekend of March one of our Districts is to make an attempt on theworld record for the longest chain of spectacles. The aim is to ‘link’ 50,000 pairs to cover a distance of some 6 kilometres!
•Young Leaders In Service Volunteer Hours:currently, the total number of hours ‘volunteered’ by young people under this programme is 236,000 againsta target of 100,000 hours.
There are many more ongoing projects but sadly spacedoes not allow us to include them.
4. Centennial Service Project
Special Olympics GB: Family Hosting – QuadrennialGames, Sheffield
This was the major element of our Centennial ServiceChallenge. As always, Lions responded magnificently.The first challenge, to raise £25,000 to put on the‘Family Hosting Programme’, was achieved andeverything the team wanted to do, was done. We aregrateful to every Club that provided support. Ultimately,7,000, rather than the expected 5,000 families werecatered for.
5. Legacy Project: Centennial Bell
We are working with the National Arboretum to installthe ‘Centennial Bell’ adjacent to the Lions’ Shelter and Iam pleased to thank PDG Joan Elliot for her specialistknowledge.
Our ‘Bell’ is now ready and looks magnificent.
6. Summary
We are 32 months into a 36 month programme. Thanksto the hard work and commitment of many individualsin working with, motivating and encouraging Clubs, aphenomenal amount has already been achieved.
Lions Clubs have respond in greater numbers and withmore enthusiasm the longer the ‘challenge’ has continuedand we are well on the way to achieving the targets weset and, more importantly, serving the needs of eachcommunity.
I am delighted that our Patron, HRH The Countess ofWessex, has kindly agreed to host this Reception atBuckingham Palace to mark our 100-year anniversary.The reception is in recognition of the contribution madeby Lions Clubs International and each individual Lionover the course of the past 100 years. We are indebted toThe Countess for her encouragement and support.
Past International Director Phil Nathan MBEChair, 100th Anniversary CommitteeLions Clubs International, British Isles
Here are 3 of the many ongoing National to the hearts of members in Lions
Every year, 30,000 people are diagnosed with blood cancer in theUK. The Lions International Blood Research Appeal, LIBRA, is theonly charity in the world that solely raises funds for King’s CollegeHospital’s Haematology Department in London.
With the support of LIBRA, King’s College has become a leadingnational and international centre for the diagnosis and treatment ofblood cancers.
The latest LIBRA campaign, Giving 4 Growth, is raisingover £100,000 to cover the cost of urgently requiredlaboratory developments. These are vital to ensurework can progress on a vaccine - the first of its kindin the world - to treat Acuta Myeloid Leukemia.
LibraBLOOD RESEARCH APPEAL
Gift for Living is a charitable initiativefocusing on the needs of children,and their families, who have sufferedas a result of international conflict informer Yugoslavia.
It was established in 1996, when aconvoy of lorries and an intrepidgroup of Lions and supporters took100,000 shoeboxes filled withnecessities and small luxuries tostricken communities in Croatia.
Gift for Living has subsequentlyprovided medical treatment andpaediatric training saving the lives ofmany unfortunate children. Hospitalunits have been provided and fullyequipped focusing on children,maternity, paediatric accident andemergency, and intensive care inEast and West Mostar, Goradze,Sarajevo, Bihac and Banja Lunka.
Giving othersA BETTER LIFE
Lions International Eye Centre based at the Korle Bu TeachingHospital in Ghana helps restore sight and prevent people acrossWest Africa from going blind by training ophthalmologists and byimproving access to eye specialists and medical facilities.
The support of Lions in the British Isles and Ireland, Lions inGhana, and Lions Clubs International Foundation (LCIF), helpsto improve medical education and training in specific aspects ofeye care.
Partners in the project to build and run an eye unit andophthalmic training programme, include Moorfields Eye Hospitalin London, the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital, West African Collegeof Surgeons, as well as the Ghana government and Ministry ofHealth.
and International projects that are close Clubs International British Isles
Representing Lions Clubs International
Mandy BroadbentJean FirthJosephine HamblinHeidi-Ann Nathan
Janet DempseyJacqui GoodierPatrick Hamblin Rashpal Kaur Sokhi
David EbsworthBrigitte GreenMay LeederStephanie Smith
Ron Skinner Abingdon
Senathiraja Dheivendran London Belmont
Peter Anthony Block Berkhamsted
Ivor Dodgson Biggleswade Sandy
Christine Anne Bryant Bletchley Milton Keynes
Pravin Soni Chipping Barnet
Marion Jesty Chipping Norton
Bhan Singh Bhambra Ealing
Anil Pandya Edgware
Dr. Mukund Patel Enfield
Charanjit Singh Fairlop
Lawrence Garratt Feltham & Whitton
Dr. Maneklal Bhaktibhai Patel Greenford Willow Tree
Madan Mohan Cashyap Harpenden
Daksha Patel Hatchend
Varinder Singh Chott Hayes & Harlington
Brian Turner Hemel Hempsted
Sulochana Sethi Kenton
Nupur Morzaria Kingsley
Chandrakant Chaturbhuj DevaniLondon Finchley
Monita Sau Chun Hung London Covent Garden
Wesley Ormonde De MendoncaLondon Hornsey
Lester Elliot Shubert London Westminster
Minesh Jivanlal Mehta London Hendon
Augustina Shuttleworth Luton
Rabi Sankar Chowdhury Milton Keynes Central
Susan Carr Northwood
Jaswinder Kaur Dhillon Osterley
Harvinder Singh Virdee Redbridge
Keith Gordon Collard Royston
Keith Arnold Ruislip
Peter John Day St Albans
David Tunney Stony Stratford
Gunvant Desai Sudbury
Elaine Lesley Spence Harrow & Pinner
Mary Foster Wantage & Grove
Satwinder Dhand Wanstead & Woodford
Sunjit Girdharlal Mehta Wembley
Peter Allan Wood Winslow
Bindu Gauri Ayer London Central Host
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District A
Lions Clubs International Reception Team
Representing the Council of Governors, Lions Clubs International, British Isles:Balvinder S. Sokhi MBE, Chairman
Representing the 100th Anniversary Committee of the Lions of the British Isles:Phil Nathan MBE - Chairman; Philip Goodier - Secretary;
David Firth; Geoff Leeder; Andrew Pemberton; Linda Picton
Past International Director: Howard Lee
Photographers: Richard Keeley, Ian Snell
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District BN
Charles CooperKendal & District
Jeff HartleyBolton
Keith FellWindermere & Ambleside
John LashmarLytham St Annes
Alan CliffordClitheroe
Steve BrownHeywood
Pamela HamiltonFleetwood & Cleveleys
Roy WilsonIsle of Man
Jennifer CurryLeigh
Gordon HarrowerOrmskirk & Maghull
Ray RoukinSouthport
Allan TownsendGarstang
Colin FosberryKirkham
Alan ToddMaghull
Ian FrancisCity of Liverpool
Carol MoretonAccrington
Andrew DodgsonLancaster & Morecambe
Tony Ratcliffe Chorley
Ivan SwainbankCrosby & District
Frank Seed Burnley
William RichardsonKeswick
Peter AshtonGrange & District
Tony Clarkson Hyndburn Centennial
Kenneth WiberleyBirchwood
Barry PriorDouglas Valley
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District BS William Barry Caernarfon
Jean Black Urmston
Frances Carr Burntwood
John Chambers Llandudno
Dee Cooney Prestatyn & Rhyl
Brian Dawson Middle Marches
Tom Dunlop Crewe & Nantwich
Carole Godden Stoke-on-Trent
Renee Gunn Whitchurch & District
Clive Heath Knutsford & District
Maureen Hellyer-Brown Vale Royal
Sheila Jackson Market Drayton
Carol Jones Vale of Llangollen
Charles Miller Ironbridge-Severn Gorge
Teresa Nickson Buckley & Mold
Anthony Norton Macclesfield & District
Barry Stamper Beaumaris Menai Athwy
Beverley Stanyer Cannock
Jane Stevenson Rugeley & District
Neil Stewart Anglesey Central
Surendra Shah Wallasey
Phillip Swales Bridgnorth
Stephen Talbot Ellesmere Port
Harry Taylor Lichfield
Michael Ward MBE Stone
Patricia Wiltshier Congleton
Linda Cresswell Sale & District
Alan Webb Chester
Geoffrey McKenzie Stafford
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District C Peter Weatherill Hull Kingston
Timothy Ritson Weatherby District
David Clarke Selby District
Paul Richardson North Wolds
Peter Sandeman Leeds
Nivin Milne Huddersfield
John Alder Boroughbridge 98
Ronald Lindsay Tickhill & District
Hazel Chivers Castle & Pontefract
Dennis Drury Thorne Rural
Richard Atkinson Otley
Robert Carter Leeds Skyrack
David Jones Elmet
Anthony Huxford Buxton & District
Eileen Sunderland Bridlington
Satya Nandi Haltemprice
Janice Maskill Maltby Rother Valley
Barbara Swann Holderness
John Eeles Pocklington District
John James Minster Lions of York
Lynn Evans Withernsea
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District DAnne Lippitt Wimborne & Ferndown
David Read Petersfield
Ian Forster Henley-on-Thames
Christine Asquith Fareham
Susan Jackson Wokingham
Bridget Victoria Haynes Bournemouth
Angela Fawcett Westbury
Wilfred David Hitchins Reading
Trevor Tilbury Maidenhead
Pamela Braid Poole
Neil Bray Yateley & District
Patrick Geere Romsey
Ian Duncan Lymington & Brockenhurst
Julia Lock Isle of Wight Ventnor
Helen Bellamy Hart
Pauline Folkes Alton
Steven Spencer Burnham
Paul Allaway Guernsey
James Powell Fleet
Richard Culverhouse Trowbridge
Devan Kandiah Eastleigh
Judith Goodchild Hook & Odiham
Paul Cady Wareham
Ian Corben Blandford & District
Donald Hawkins Havant
David Merchant Newbury
Uschi Gudgin Andover
Patricia Snook Salisbury & District
Michael Sells Windsor
Michael Shipley Crofton
Charles Tuke Ringwood & Fordingbridge
Timothy Dixon Woodley & Earley
Roger Hogbin Weymouth & Portland
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District EJohn Cheetham Loughborough
Nishitkumar Bhagwanji Bathia Rothley
Michael Ernest Gurr Ashby
Elaine Kitchen Glandford
Michael Anthony Freeman Swadlincote
Jonathan David Chudley Bourne
Reginald Cavill Hunt Caistor
Colin Langford Turnbull Matlock
Paul Andrew Whitworth SleafordGiuseppe Prati IlkestonDiana Mary Houlden Derby
Roberta Jane Amaral Stamford
Robert St Barbe Wayne Horncastle
Katherine Mary Lee Humberston
Esther Graham Deepings
Cyril Graham Venables Retford
Keith Melvyn Lawson-West Oadby and Wigston
Gurcharan Singh Manku Nottingham West
Sabrina Mary Tate Melton Mowbray
James Sydney Harding ScunthorpeJohn Ginty Woodall SpaPeter Kenneth Hems Rutland
Madat Ahmed Leicester Charnwood
Jacqueline Margaret Jewell Coningsby
Philip Stuart Marshall Grantham
Carol Dorothy Tinkler Louth
Ian James Biddulph Hykeham
Keith Edwin Gatland Barton-upon-Humber
Fiona Jayne Reid Brigg
Michele Christin Elvin Spalding
Victoria Elizabeth Yates Vale of Belvoir
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District M Steve Meakin Balsall Common
John McQuillan Barwell & Earl Shilton
Brian Leathley-Andrew Bedworth
Terry Smith Birmingham Acocks Green
Joe Lee Birmingham Chinatown
Joshna Ramji Bushby
Jennifer Forbes Castle Bromwich
Jennifer Clarke Corby & District
Indu Aggarwal Coventry Godiva
Ravinder Singh Sandhu Coventry Mercia
Henry Woodgate Kenilworth
John Inns Kettering & District
Ron Cross Kidderminster
Brian Burgess Knowle & Dorridge
Wendy Bennett Malvern Hills
Wendy Pettifer Redditch
John O’Rourke Rugby Rokeby
Marian Hollis Rushden & District
Melissa Murphy Sandwell
Simon Page Shakespeare
Chris Burrows Shirley
Paul Jolly SolihullJohn Barr Southam
Fran Stary Stour Valley
Atulkumar Lakhani Thurnby
Amanda Coleshill Wellingborough & District
Jackie McGuirk Dudley
Trevor Jones Wolverhampton
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District EAGerald Edmund Desroches Hunstanton
Nigel Edward Howes Taverham
Phillip Slater Southwold
Pamela Joan Mugliston Saffron Walden
Liyanagae Sarath PiystissaWickramasinghe Brentwood
David John Goodwin Haverhill
Trevor Ernest William Quince March
Howard Douglad Zelley Norwich, City of Norwich
Christine MargueriteChamberlain Mersea Island
Terence Anthony Wood Harlow
Alison Claire Penney East Anglia Hellen Keller Internet Club
Anthony Thomas Prior Leigh-on-Sea
Roy Browne Woodhouse Long Stratton
Christiana Pamela Ellis UEA Campus ClubTrevor James Hull Billericay
Matthew John Drake Wroxham & Hoveton
Rodney Malcolm Davis Hethersett and District
Peter John Morgan Braintree
Keith Thomas Chandler Huntingdon Graffam Water
Ronald David Porter Romford
Pamela Jean Moira Tallon Swaffham and District
Ben Charles Carroll Clacton-on-Sea
Keith Roy Palmer Woodbridge and District
James Arthur Cawte Wymondham
Carol Ruth Rogers Peterborough
Jean Ellen Benjafield Bungay Area
Stephen Robert Pyzer Norfolk Broads
Christopher Arthur Philpot Stowmarket and District
Derek John Penney East Anglia Centennial 100
Ivan Lewis Gilbert Lowestoft
Stephen John Browne Ipswich
Paula Mary Lorraine Stannard Newmarket
David Jason King East Anglia New Century
David Arthur George Ellis Littleport
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District NEJohn Little Aberdeen
Malcolm Hogg Aberdeen Bon Accord
James Nelson Dumfries
Robert Garton Teeside District
William Foster Durham City
Jennifer Lumley Darlington
Robert White Ayr & Prestwick
Thomas Deedigan Alnwick
Claire Fraser Dumbarton
Adrian Lazenby Yarm District
Kevin Hunter Easingwold District
Neil Cash Filey
Richard Lukey Malton Norton
Margaret Trewick Morpeth
John Harvey Ponteland
Robert Smith Ryedale
Roy Chambers Scarborough
David Lawman Stonehaven District
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District SEDeric Quaile Guildford
Chandra Kumar Woolwich & Greenwich
Ian Macaulay Caterham Oxted & Godstone
Paul Withers Cranleigh
Mark Legg Horley
Dirk Smit Newhaven Peacehaven & Seaford
Stephen Gray Swanley & North Downs
Julia Houlton Southbourne
Thomas Berry Tenterden
Hilary Lyon Crowborough & District
Christine Roberts Malling District
Gordon Hill Tonbridge
Susan Wilson Lewes
David Skinner Uckfield District
Christine Small Paddock Wood & District
Rodney Macdonald Tenterden
Christopher Iles Gillingham
Philip Martin Folkstone
Richard Winrow Bexhill-on-Sea
Carl Taylor Farnham
Michael Parker Northfleet & Ebbsfleet
Lynne Flanagan Eastbourne
Edwin Warn Whitstable & Herne Bay
Margaret Luxton Swale
Peter Edwards Chanctonbury
John Hollington Worthing
Denys Hutson Haywards Heath
Anthony Hudson Leatherhead District
Elizabeth Brown Sevenoaks
Ian Forbes East Grinsted
Pritam Dhanjal Bexley Sidcup
Peter Woods Maidstone
Edwin Seabrook-Smith Dartford
John Carter Burgess Hill
David Trowbridge Horsham
Anthony Constable Southborough
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District SW Emma Milford Okehampton
Dave Ring Penzance
Andrew Hill Portishead
George Mabon Seaton & District
Paul German Tavistock
Eric Parkes Crediton & District
Tess Hulland Hayle
Geoffrey Bland Yeo Valley
Peter Lunn Yeovil
Alan Tilbury Budleigh Salterton
John Ward Honiton & District
Alastair Barr Fowey River
Ravindranath Bhonsle St Austell
Jonathan Burnard Saltash
Alan Good Exeter
Martyn Symonds Liskeard
Gail Kelleher Torpoint & Rame Peninsula
Ian Burt Wells Somerset
Kenneth Coles Weston-super-Mare
Lynn Bartrip-Kay Newquay Towan Blystra
Benjamin Osborne Crewkerne
Ronald Goodgame Bodmin
Terry Burnard Callington
Dennis Arbuthnott Newquay
Richard Hutchings Holsworthy
David Atkins Glastonbury Street
Colin Rufus Burnham-on-Sea
Colin Powell Truro
David Cornthwaite Wadebridge
Terry Lavell Worle
Janet Hobbs Paignton & Torbay
Murton MannSOGBLeonard DunneSOGBChristo VelkovSOGBJannine Casey WalkerEFDSLucy AppletonEFDSKirsten Jayne GilesMedicAlertAnthony Denis GadsbyMedicAlertAndrew LodgeLIBRAGeoff JealLIBRADr Caroline HarperSightSavers
Jim NichollsSightSaversDavid Llewellyn ProbertMoorfields Korle BuSteven Robert DaviesMoorfields Korle BuDeirdre SissonMarie CurieMark WintonMarie CurieDavid Cyril Baxter-SmithGuestTimothy John Wainwright WaterAidMarcus MissenWaterAidTeresa Dineen133 IrelandFrank O’Donoghue133 Ireland
Bernard Black133 IrelandKenneth Oliver133 IrelandVictoria Alexandra DickinsonBlind Veterans UKJacqueline HarborBlind Veterans UKChannel VigilleLeosGeorgia FlatmanLeosRobin MeltzerBrain Tumour ResearchSusan Farrington Smith MBEBrain Tumour ResearchGary TeperCharles StanleyJeanette MorganLioness Chair
Representing Lions Clubs British Isles District W
Representing Partner Organisations
John Davies Aberystwyth
John Thomas Black Mountains
Patrick Halliwell Bridgend
James Thompson Newport
Robert Thomas Carmarthen
Helen Marson Swindon
Laurence Pearce Porthcawl
David Williams Gower & Llwchwr Estuary
Mark Symes Frome
Rhian Thomas Ammanford
Robert Postlethwaite Devizes
Juan Alemany Chipping Sodbury
Stephen Astwood Marlborough
Cynthia Gold Cheltenham
Michael Nelson Ross-on-Wye
Simon White Melksham
Patrick Comer Wotton under Edge
John Charles Severn Dean
Byron Evans Llantwit Major Cowbridge
Malcolm Curtis Glantawe Swansea Valley
Duncan White Bristol Brunel
Stuart Chamberlain Lechlade & District
Paul Mason Fishguard & District
Patrick Thomas Swansea
Steven Davis Forest of Dean
Raymond Harrison Tenby & District
Margaret Burdon Hereford
Lions Clubs International BRITISH ISLES
257 Alcester Road South, Kings Heath, Birmingham B14 6BTTel: 0121 441 4544 Email: [email protected] www.lionsclubs.co