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[doc] The ParadeEach year, Lions from as many as 130 countries participate in a procession on the second day of the International Convention, a tradition dating back to the early 1920s. Many Lions don traditional dress, colors or costumes for the march.
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[doc] Pressing OnIn the 1920s, Lions clubs continued to expand and serve communities with such projects as fundraising for a children's hospital.
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International President Chancellor Bob Corlew congratulates Lions on serving 100 million people and challenges us to continue changing lives during the Centennial Service Challenge.
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International President Dr. Naresh Aggarwal congratulates Lions on serving 200 million people–double our goal–and encourages us to celebrate this milestone as we continue to change lives!
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[doc] Reading Action ProgramThe Reading Action Program called for Lions to organize service projects that promote reading. Lions clubs around the world responded with a broad variety of reading programs and donations of books and computers.
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[doc] Full Moon Baby DayAt each full moon, the Galle Lions Club in Galle, Sri Lanka, distributes baby clothing and supplies to new mothers.
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[doc] Diabetes AwarenessLions clubs host diabetes screenings in their communities, participate in annual events for diabetes awareness and raise funds for research and treatment.
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[doc] Education for EveryoneLions clubs have long provided support to help ensure that students who have disabilities get a great education.
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[doc] Leos AboundIn 1957, Lions launch the Leo Club program, offering an opportunity for high school students and young adults to serve their communities.