This speech was written and delivered by Charlize Chow, the 2024 Australian Leo of the Year, at the 73rd Lions Australia National Convention in Traralgon, Victoria.

BY CHARLIZE CHOW.
Good evening, esteemed Lions, fellow Leos, and honoured guests,
I stand before you today feeling incredibly humbled and full of gratitude as I reflect on the journey I’ve had as a Leo. This moment is not just about celebrating my own growth but about honouring the collective efforts of all those who have supported me along the way.
As I look back on the past year, I can’t help but marvel at how much I’ve grown—not only as a Leo, but as an individual. I’ve learned that leadership is not about titles or recognition, but about empowering others, listening with empathy, and constantly striving to make a positive difference, no matter how small the act may seem.
But perhaps the most important lesson I’ve learned this year is the significance of collaboration—how essential it is for Leos and Lions to support one another. Lions, you are the foundation that helps us build the future of service. You are the mentors, the guiding lights that show us the path to success. Without your wisdom and encouragement, many of us wouldn’t have the confidence to take the next step, and some of the challenges we face as Leos would feel overwhelming.
Now, as I reflect on my own personal journey as a Leo, something truly special has happened that I never could have predicted when I first joined: I know it sounds quite cheesy but I’ve found a second family. There’s something deeply personal about being part of a Leo Club. It’s not just about the service projects or the events we organise—although those are incredibly meaningful—it’s about the bonds we create, the memories we make, and the way we support one another through thick and thin.
I’ve learned that being a part of this organisation has touched my heart in ways I can’t fully express. The friendships, the laughter, the shared experiences—those are the things that truly define this journey for me. We may come from different backgrounds, but when we come together as Leos, we are united by our shared purpose and our shared values. And in that unity, we’ve become more than just a group of individuals—we’ve become a family.
One of the most eye-opening experiences I’ve had as a Leo of the Year was attending the Lions International Convention 2024 in Victoria. Walking into that space and seeing so many cultures, so many people from around the world coming together in the name of service—it was truly incredible. It opened my eyes to the global reach of this organisation and the powerful role we play within it. I spent my time proudly promoting the Leo movement, having conversations, making connections, and showing the world what young leaders are capable of. And let’s just say… I may have come home with a few too many new badges —but who’s counting?
To every single Leo I have met along the way, you’ve all made an incredible impact on my life. Every single one of you brings something unique to the table, and your passion, kindness, and determination inspire me every day. I would also like to extend a heartfelt thank you to the Leo Club of Melbourne Next Gen, Pam, Lee, and Georgia. Pam, as the Leo advisor, your leadership, vision, and unwavering support have been instrumental in helping us grow and thrive.
You’ve created an environment where we feel empowered to take initiative and make a real difference. Lee, your guidance and dedication to assisting Leos in Victoria has been invaluable. Your support, wisdom, and mentorship have been a source of strength for so many of us, and we are truly grateful for everything you do. And Georgia, thank you for setting such a strong example for the next generation of Leos. Your role as Chairperson of the Leo Advisory Panel and your ongoing contributions continue to inspire and uplift our community. You have given me the biggest shoes to fill.
But I’d also like to take a moment to reflect on the power we, as Leos, hold within our clubs and in our communities. The Leo Club is more than just a youth organisation—it is a dynamic, global force of positive change. We, as Leos, are not just learning how to serve, we are creating a legacy of leadership and compassion that will carry on for generations to come.
The work we do as Leos directly impacts our communities, from small acts of kindness to large-scale projects that address urgent issues. We are often the spark that ignites change, driving innovation, compassion, and hope into the lives of those who need it most. What’s more, we have a unique ability to bridge gaps—between generations, between cultures, and between communities. Through our work, we show that leadership is about more than just direction; it’s about creating connections, inspiring others to act, and leading with integrity and purpose.
And here’s the incredible part: we are the future of Lions. The impact we have today, no matter how big or small, is a testament to the values we hold dear and the potential we have to shape the world in ways that will echo far beyond our time.
That is why it is so essential for Leos and Lions to work together. When we join forces—when we combine the energy, creativity, and enthusiasm of Leos with the experience, wisdom, and resources of Lions—we become an unstoppable force for good. The mentorship and support Lions offer to us are invaluable, and the fresh ideas and energy we bring to the table offer new perspectives and solutions to long-standing challenges.
Lions, here I stand before you as I urge you to see that we, the Leos, are your future. We are the next generation of leaders, and we are ready to take on the mantle of service with all of the energy and passion that we possess. But to ensure that we continue to thrive and grow, we need your support more than ever. Whether it’s encouraging the formation of a Leo Club in your district or reaching out to connect with the existing ones, your involvement will make a world of difference.
It’s also important to consider how Lions Clubs can continue to support and retain Leos as they transition into adulthood. One way is by actively inviting Leos to participate in joint service projects and leadership opportunities within Lions Clubs. Providing clear pathways—such as mentorship, young Lion membership programs, or creating “Leo-Lion” hybrid clubs—they can help young leaders stay engaged and feel valued.
When Lions take the time to recognise the potential in their Leos and invest in their development, they foster a legacy of service that spans generations.
Your guidance will help us create a legacy of leadership and service that will carry Lionism into the future. Together, we can build something extraordinary, something that will last for generations to come.
This partnership is crucial, not just for our personal development, but for the continued success of the global mission of Lionism. Together, we can amplify the reach of our service, drive innovation, and inspire future leaders to carry on the torch.
In closing, I encourage all of us to continue working hand-in-hand, building upon the legacy of service that has defined this organization for over a century. Together, we can achieve more, inspire more, and, ultimately, change more lives.
Thank you for this incredible opportunity to reflect and grow. Let’s keep moving forward, side by side, as we create an even brighter future for the communities we serve.
Lions provide vital support to Queensland families recovering from floods
/in OUR STORIES /by JemmaLions Clubs in Queensland are delivering critical support to families and farmers still reeling from the recent devastating floods, with over $100,000 in funding mobilised through the Australian Lions Foundation’s National Disaster Appeal.
Soon after the floods, St George Lions ran a successful campaign called Fridge for a Friend to supply whitegoods to needy families, and Charleville Lions have been actively supporting families in Adavale.
‘We love our new fridge. It has made living in our shed bearable.’ – Donna, flood-affected community member supported by Lions.
Since then, thanks to the generous donations from Lions Clubs throughout QLD and NSW, and funding from the Foundation, families in flood-affected regions have already received more than $135,000 in direct support, with up to $2,000 paid to suppliers to assist with essentials such as white goods, furniture, clothing and school supplies.
“This support is helping families get back on their feet after weeks of damage and devastation,” said John Campbell, Lions Q4 District Disaster Chair. “For many, it’s the difference between getting through the week and falling further behind.”
‘With the stove and new saw I can now start on repairing my house and helping my friends and neighbours.’ – Deb, flood-affected community member supported by Lions.
Additional funding will continue to be rolled out to support urgent recovery needs, particularly for farmers and rural families who have suffered extensive losses.
These recovery efforts are made possible through donations to the Australian Lions Foundation National Disaster Appeal, which enables local Lions Clubs to act quickly and directly where support is needed most.
“Queensland communities are still hurting, and Lions are committed to being there for the long haul,” says Lions Australia CEO Rob Oerlemans. “The best way the public can help is by donating to the National Disaster Appeal. 100% of funds go straight to people who need it, via volunteers who know the community inside out.”
Some Lions are on a mission to cure childhood cancer and diabetes, others are committed to assisting those impacted by drought and floods and many are simply working together to help people in need in their local community. One thing all Lions have in common is together they are making an incredible difference.
Lions Step Up to Support Drought-Stricken Farmers in South Australia
/in OUR STORIES /by JemmaWhen South Australian farmers put out a heartfelt call for help amid the worst drought the Eyre Peninsula has seen in decades, Lions answered.
With livestock feed becoming increasingly scarce, two Adelaide-based Lions Clubs – Glenside and Richmond – partnered with the Australian Lions Foundation to provide urgent relief.
Thanks to their combined efforts, $100,000 was raised and one-tonne bags of livestock pellets were delivered to farmers in need during a support day at the Streaky Bay Racecourse, with additional feed distributed in the following week.
The initiative was sparked when Streaky Bay farmer Suzie Kenny launched the #SaveOurSheep campaign, determined to help local producers facing devastating conditions.
Her story resonated with Lions Club of Glenside secretary Malcolm Schluter, who quickly rallied his Club and neighbouring Lions to get behind the cause.
More than 100 farmers have registered for assistance, and while the recent rainfall has offered a glimmer of hope, the need for support remains strong.
As well as supplying feed, Lions worked alongside the Wudinna and Wirrulla Lions Clubs and the local netball club to offer a free BBQ lunch during the distribution day – bringing people together during a difficult time.
This effort is a powerful example of what Lions do best – responding with compassion, collaboration and practical help when it’s needed most.
Lions Put Vision-Impaired Australians in the Driver’s Seat
/in OUR STORIES /by JemmaMore than 150 vision-impaired Australians took the wheel on Saturday July 6 at Sandown Racecourse, thanks to Lions In the Driver’s Seat event.
Created by the Warrandyte Lions Club 28 years ago, the one-of-a-kind event gives people living with vision impairment the rare chance to drive a car – guided by trained instructors – in a safe and controlled environment.
Participants also enjoyed laps in V8 vehicles and motorcycle rides with the Ulysses Club, all completely free of charge.
“For those with vision impairment, driving is something they’ve often only dreamed about,” said Pat Mills, part of the event’s organising committee. “This day gives them a chance to experience the freedom, excitement and independence that many of us take for granted.”
The event drew a record-breaking 150 bookings this year, with participants travelling from across Australia to be part of the experience.
Several Lions Clubs were involved in this year’s event including Box Hill, Wheelers Hill, Nillumbik, Noble Park-Keysborough, Park Orchards, Vermont, Deaf & Hard of Hearing, Dandenong Supper, Waverley, Melbourne All Abilities, Brighton, Whittlesea and Warrandyte.
Ramona Mandy, a past participant, shared the impact in a thank-you letter: “I am writing this three hours after I stepped out from behind the wheel, and I am still grinning from ear to ear.”
Founded by the late Peter Watts, a vision-impaired Lions member, In the Driver’s Seat is funded entirely by Lions fundraising and community support.
It reflects Lions Australia’s ongoing commitment to supporting sight – one of Lions’ eight global causes.
A Speech by Charlize Chow, Leo of the Year 2024
/in OUR STORIES /by JemmaThis speech was written and delivered by Charlize Chow, the 2024 Australian Leo of the Year, at the 73rd Lions Australia National Convention in Traralgon, Victoria.
BY CHARLIZE CHOW.
Good evening, esteemed Lions, fellow Leos, and honoured guests,
I stand before you today feeling incredibly humbled and full of gratitude as I reflect on the journey I’ve had as a Leo. This moment is not just about celebrating my own growth but about honouring the collective efforts of all those who have supported me along the way.
As I look back on the past year, I can’t help but marvel at how much I’ve grown—not only as a Leo, but as an individual. I’ve learned that leadership is not about titles or recognition, but about empowering others, listening with empathy, and constantly striving to make a positive difference, no matter how small the act may seem.
But perhaps the most important lesson I’ve learned this year is the significance of collaboration—how essential it is for Leos and Lions to support one another. Lions, you are the foundation that helps us build the future of service. You are the mentors, the guiding lights that show us the path to success. Without your wisdom and encouragement, many of us wouldn’t have the confidence to take the next step, and some of the challenges we face as Leos would feel overwhelming.
Now, as I reflect on my own personal journey as a Leo, something truly special has happened that I never could have predicted when I first joined: I know it sounds quite cheesy but I’ve found a second family. There’s something deeply personal about being part of a Leo Club. It’s not just about the service projects or the events we organise—although those are incredibly meaningful—it’s about the bonds we create, the memories we make, and the way we support one another through thick and thin.
I’ve learned that being a part of this organisation has touched my heart in ways I can’t fully express. The friendships, the laughter, the shared experiences—those are the things that truly define this journey for me. We may come from different backgrounds, but when we come together as Leos, we are united by our shared purpose and our shared values. And in that unity, we’ve become more than just a group of individuals—we’ve become a family.
One of the most eye-opening experiences I’ve had as a Leo of the Year was attending the Lions International Convention 2024 in Victoria. Walking into that space and seeing so many cultures, so many people from around the world coming together in the name of service—it was truly incredible. It opened my eyes to the global reach of this organisation and the powerful role we play within it. I spent my time proudly promoting the Leo movement, having conversations, making connections, and showing the world what young leaders are capable of. And let’s just say… I may have come home with a few too many new badges —but who’s counting?
To every single Leo I have met along the way, you’ve all made an incredible impact on my life. Every single one of you brings something unique to the table, and your passion, kindness, and determination inspire me every day. I would also like to extend a heartfelt thank you to the Leo Club of Melbourne Next Gen, Pam, Lee, and Georgia. Pam, as the Leo advisor, your leadership, vision, and unwavering support have been instrumental in helping us grow and thrive.
You’ve created an environment where we feel empowered to take initiative and make a real difference. Lee, your guidance and dedication to assisting Leos in Victoria has been invaluable. Your support, wisdom, and mentorship have been a source of strength for so many of us, and we are truly grateful for everything you do. And Georgia, thank you for setting such a strong example for the next generation of Leos. Your role as Chairperson of the Leo Advisory Panel and your ongoing contributions continue to inspire and uplift our community. You have given me the biggest shoes to fill.
But I’d also like to take a moment to reflect on the power we, as Leos, hold within our clubs and in our communities. The Leo Club is more than just a youth organisation—it is a dynamic, global force of positive change. We, as Leos, are not just learning how to serve, we are creating a legacy of leadership and compassion that will carry on for generations to come.
The work we do as Leos directly impacts our communities, from small acts of kindness to large-scale projects that address urgent issues. We are often the spark that ignites change, driving innovation, compassion, and hope into the lives of those who need it most. What’s more, we have a unique ability to bridge gaps—between generations, between cultures, and between communities. Through our work, we show that leadership is about more than just direction; it’s about creating connections, inspiring others to act, and leading with integrity and purpose.
And here’s the incredible part: we are the future of Lions. The impact we have today, no matter how big or small, is a testament to the values we hold dear and the potential we have to shape the world in ways that will echo far beyond our time.
That is why it is so essential for Leos and Lions to work together. When we join forces—when we combine the energy, creativity, and enthusiasm of Leos with the experience, wisdom, and resources of Lions—we become an unstoppable force for good. The mentorship and support Lions offer to us are invaluable, and the fresh ideas and energy we bring to the table offer new perspectives and solutions to long-standing challenges.
Lions, here I stand before you as I urge you to see that we, the Leos, are your future. We are the next generation of leaders, and we are ready to take on the mantle of service with all of the energy and passion that we possess. But to ensure that we continue to thrive and grow, we need your support more than ever. Whether it’s encouraging the formation of a Leo Club in your district or reaching out to connect with the existing ones, your involvement will make a world of difference.
It’s also important to consider how Lions Clubs can continue to support and retain Leos as they transition into adulthood. One way is by actively inviting Leos to participate in joint service projects and leadership opportunities within Lions Clubs. Providing clear pathways—such as mentorship, young Lion membership programs, or creating “Leo-Lion” hybrid clubs—they can help young leaders stay engaged and feel valued.
When Lions take the time to recognise the potential in their Leos and invest in their development, they foster a legacy of service that spans generations.
Your guidance will help us create a legacy of leadership and service that will carry Lionism into the future. Together, we can build something extraordinary, something that will last for generations to come.
This partnership is crucial, not just for our personal development, but for the continued success of the global mission of Lionism. Together, we can amplify the reach of our service, drive innovation, and inspire future leaders to carry on the torch.
In closing, I encourage all of us to continue working hand-in-hand, building upon the legacy of service that has defined this organization for over a century. Together, we can achieve more, inspire more, and, ultimately, change more lives.
Thank you for this incredible opportunity to reflect and grow. Let’s keep moving forward, side by side, as we create an even brighter future for the communities we serve.
Morley Leo Club Wins Leo Club Project of the Year
/in OUR STORIES /by JemmaYoung volunteers from Morley Leo Club are celebrating success after taking out the national title for Leo Project of the Year at the 2025 National Lions Australia Convention.
Leo Clubs are the youth arm of Lions Australia, encouraging leadership, service and personal development in young people aged 12 to 30.
The Morley Leo Club, based at Morley Senior High School in Western Australia, has received national recognition for its work spreading festive cheer to families in need last holiday season.
The project saw over 70 students and 35 teachers and community members come together to prepare and deliver Christmas gift bags for children in shelters and crisis accommodation across Western Australia.
Bags filled with toys, hygiene products, school supplies, and hand-written notes were donated to families supported by services such as Orana House and Divine You Narrogin.
The initiative not only provided much-needed practical support to those in need, but also reminded recipients they were not forgotten during the holiday season.
The Morley Leo Club’s efforts showcased the powerful impact of young Australians leading with compassion, creativity, and community spirit.
“Receiving the national title for Leo Project of the Year at the 2025 Lions National Convention is an incredible honour for our school and for the Morley Leos”, said Ms Rosalba Butterworth, Principal of Morley Senior High School.
“But more importantly, it highlights the real impact that people can have when they come together to serve their community. This project was driven by compassion, teamwork, and a shared belief that even small acts of kindness can make a big difference to someone’s life.”
Lions Australia CEO Rob Oerlemans also congratulated the Morley Leo Club on their achievement.
“The future of service in this country is in safe hands. Leo Clubs are empowering the next generation of changemakers and this project is an outstanding example of the impact young people can have in their communities,” says Rob Oerlemans.
The Morley Leo Club is supported by the Lions Club of Noranda.
Lions’ New Skin Cancer Screening Truck Determined to Save More Lives
/in OUR STORIES /by JemmaThe Lions Cancer Institute (WA) Inc is proud to announce its investment in a new custom-designed mobile screening facility to continue offering free full body skin cancer checks to communities across Western Australia.
This initiative underscores the Institute’s commitment to early detection and prevention of skin cancer, a prevalent health concern in the State.
Delivered by Truck Centre WA, the mobile clinic (built onto a Volvo FE truck chassis and an aluminium bus body from OmniBus) is equipped with state-of-the-art technology and staffed by experienced medical professionals, ensuring accessible and high-quality skin checks for all.
This investment aims to significantly enhance the reach of the Institute’s skin cancer awareness campaign, particularly in remote and under-served areas.
To date, the Lions Cancer Institute has completed some 95,000 screenings, with more than 23% of these being escalated for further comprehensive testing.
Of this number, over 1,300 individuals were identified as having life threatening skin cancers.
Skin cancer is a serious issue that affects so many Australians. Early detection is crucial, and this new mobile clinic will make a real difference in saving lives.
The Lions Cancer Institute’s new mobile clinic is a testament to its ongoing efforts to combat skin cancer and improve the health outcomes of Western Australians, a service funded entirely by sponsors, Lions Clubs and public donations.
Find out more about the Lions Cancer Institute here.
Community rallies behind kidney health at Toukley Lions Club event
/in OUR STORIES /by JemmaToukley Lions Club has once again demonstrated the power of community spirit, raising nearly $12,000 for the Lions Renal Unit at Lake Haven through a successful fundraising and awareness event at Bunnings Lake Haven.
The event featured a BBQ, an informative display highlighting the impact of the Big Red Kidney Bus, and a TV presentation showcasing how the mobile dialysis service enables patients to travel and enjoy holidays while managing their treatment.
Renal unit staff were also present to provide expert advice, engage with the public, and answer questions about kidney health and treatment options.
The $12,000 total includes the Club’s recent donation of 11 televisions to the Lake Haven Lions Renal Unit, designed to enhance comfort for patients during dialysis sessions.
Toukley Lions Club President Barry Farr said the Club was grateful for the strong community support on the day.
“We were overwhelmed by the generosity of locals who came out to support our cause. Kidney disease affects so many people in our community, and the Lions Renal Unit is an essential service we’re proud to back,” said Mr Farr.
“We extend our sincere thanks to Bunnings Lake Haven, the renal unit staff, and every person who stopped by, donated, or shared a conversation. Together, we’ve made a real difference.”
The initiative builds on a long history of Lions support.
In 2001, the Lions Renal Unit opened as part of the Lake Haven Community Health Centre, significantly improving access to dialysis services for patients in the northern Central Coast. It was named in recognition of the Lions Clubs’ instrumental role in its establishment- a legacy that continues today.
The Lions’ commitment to kidney health also extends beyond Lake Haven. In a statewide collaboration, Toronto Lions Club led efforts to fund the first Big Red Kidney Bus, with over $304,000 raised through joint Lions Club contributions demonstrating the power of Lions working together to drive real health outcomes.
Ballarat Lions Spread Joy for Childhood Cancer Research
/in OUR STORIES /by JemmaFor the past 14 years, the Lions Club of Ballarat has been firing up the barbecue each Easter to raise vital funds for the Australian Lions Childhood Cancer Research Foundation.
A much-loved tradition in the community, the annual event is made even more special thanks to the Easter Bunny – played by dedicated Lion Leone Stevenson, who has proudly worn the ears for the past ten years.
In just the last three years, the club has raised an impressive $7,000 through their Easter fundraiser.
As part of the festivities, the Easter Bunny and Lion Bill Sleep made their way around supermarkets across Central Ballarat, collecting generous Easter egg donations that brought big smiles to local children.
A fantastic example of Lions making a difference – one sausage sizzle and chocolate egg at a time!
Click here to find out more about the Australian Lions Childhood Cancer Research Foundation.
Kyogle Lions Food Pantry a Lifeline for Rural Families Doing It Tough
/in OUR STORIES /by JemmaFor World Hunger Day on May 28, the Kyogle Lions Club was proud to spotlight the incredible community collaboration behind their local food initiative that now supports nearly 900 families across the Kyogle region.
The project is powered by local kindness – with farmers donating fresh vegetables, community members contributing funds, and local businesses like the chemist and Vinnies providing vouchers.
Together, they turn compassion into action with the Kyogle Lions Community Food Pantry.
L–R: Food Pantry Assistant Manager Emma (Lions member), Kyogle Librarian Sheryl, and Food Pantry Manager Roz (Lions member) accepting a donation from the library.
Kyogle Lion and Pantry Project Coordinator Roz Knights OAM says the project was born when the Club was asked to take over a small 50-square-metre church-run pantry.
“Recognising the growing need in our rural region, the Lions sought out a larger space and thanks to the generosity of a philanthropic landlord, we were able to relocate to a new 220-square-metre site to expand operations,” says Roz Knights OAM.
Since then, the project has grown exponentially. What started with a few helping hands now involves 41 local staff including 11 Lions volunteers, contributing more than 220 hours of service each week to ensure that vulnerable families can access affordable food.
L-R: Food Pantry Assistant Manager and Lion Emma Slaney and staff member Lion Elaine McLean in front of the fruit and vegetable stand.
Each week, the Pantry distributes around 3 tonnes of food, thanks in part to its partnership with Foodbank NSW & ACT Limited. Families purchase groceries at dramatically reduced prices – with the food pantry often giving away $300 worth of food for what would otherwise cost over $900 at a major supermarket.
Every client also leaves with free bread and approximately $25 worth of fresh fruit and vegetables, much of it donated by local farmers, home growers, and businesses.
“We’ve grown from a small act of service to a region-wide food network,” adds Roz Knights OAM. “We’re proud to provide a local solution to a growing problem and proud to prove that community spirit is alive and well in Kyogle.”
Some of the Kyogle Food Pantry’s staff members who volunteer some 220 hours per week.
The project is also supported by the Kyogle chemist, Vinnies, local medical centres, schools, and churches, who refer families and offer voucher programs. Donations flow in from the cinema, library, op shops, schools, and individuals supporting this important Lions project.
Hunger is one of Lions Club’s key global focus areas.
Well done to all involved in this incredible and life-changing project, helping those who need it most.
Helping Kids One Lunch at a Time
/in OUR STORIES /by JemmaFood insecurity is a very real issue in the Hunter region, with 1 in 4 school children going to school without lunch.
That’s where Eat Up Australia steps in – and thanks to a dedicated team of volunteers from local Lions and Rotary clubs, the “Eat Up Lunches” project is making a real difference.
Members from the Lions Clubs of Toronto, Morisset Incorporated, East Maitland, Warners Bay, Cessnock, Maitland, and Jesmond, along with the Rotary Club of Newcastle Enterprise, recently joined forces to prepare and pack an incredible 1,860 sandwiches.
These were delivered to 34 local schools, helping ensure students have something to eat during the school day.
This impressive effort happens 12 times a year, with volunteers giving their time to help reduce food insecurity in their community.
The Jesmond Lions Club has also been busy. Members recently visited Jesmond Public School and met with Principal Holly Foot to discuss additional support.
The club has pledged $10,000 to fund new shade sails, giving students a comfortable space to learn outdoors.
They also introduced the Lions Eye Health Program and its children’s visions screening program, and shared more about the Eat Up initiative. The school has now booked a visit from the Eye Health team and applied to officially join the Eat Up program.
The Club welcomed Principal Foot as the guest speaker at their Club Dinner Meeting, where she shared more about the school’s involvement and the positive impact of these programs.
Well done to all for their continued dedication to supporting local families and children.