ABOUT

about d37n:

Division 37 North serves the local Key Club charters in the Temecula, Murrieta, Menifee, Lake Elsinore, Perris, & Moreno Valley areas!
All of Division 37 North's Key Clubs are sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Temecula Valley
Our Division (37 North) consists of 14 High School Clubs:
- Paloma Valley High School (@palomavalleykeyclub)
- Liberty High School (@_liberty_keyclub)
- Santa Rosa Academy (@sra_key_club)
- Murrieta Mesa High School (@_mmhs.keyclub)
- Vista Murrieta High School (@vmhskeyclub)
- Perris High School (@perris.keyclub)
- Chaparral High School (@chaparral.keyclub)
- Temecula Valley High School (@temeculavalley_keyclub)
- Great Oak High School (@gohs.keyclub)
- Orange Vista High School (@ovhskeyclub)
- Temescal Canyon High School (@tchskey.club)
- Linfield Christian School
- St Jeanne De Lestonnac School (@sjhskeyclub)
- Rancho Verde High School (@ranchoverde.keyclub)
Our Division is served by our Lieutenant Governor (LTG), Cindy Ngo, from Paloma Valley High School, for the 22-23 Term!

about cnh key club:

The CNH District of Key Club International consists of Key Clubs in the States of California, Nevada, and Hawaii.
The first five clubs officially chartered by Key Club International were at Sacramento, Monterey, Oakland Technical, Hemet, and Stockton (now Edison) High Schools (all within the soon-to-be CNH District).
Key Club grew beyond the place of its birth, and a few clubs already existed in Nevada. In 1947, it was decided that a district should be formed.
The first step was taken as all Key Clubs and Kiwanis Clubs in California and Nevada were invited to hold a conference in San Diego in October of 1947.
The Key Club California-Nevada (Cali-Nev) District Bylaws and Constitution were adopted and new district officers were elected. John Cooper of Oakland Technical High School was the first District Governor of the Cali-Nev District.
The first official Cali-Nev District Convention was held in Oakland in March 1948. It was attended by eighty members representing the 23 recognized district Key Clubs.
The California-Nevada District converted to the California-Nevada-Hawaii (Cali-Nev-Ha, CNH) District when McKinley High School Key Club was established in Hawaii in 1952.
The first edition of the Cali-Nev-Ha Key appeared on May 1, 1954. Presently Cali-Nev-Ha has over 45,000 Key Club Members from 736 clubs in eighteen regions, and 74 divisions!
Our CNH District is currently served by District Governor Diane Dao, District Secretary Ashley Park, and District Treasurer Marcus Fang for the 22-23 Term!

about key club intl:

Key Club International is the oldest, largest, and most successful non-profit student-led organization for high school students.
We teach and spread our core values through community service: caring, character-building, inclusiveness, and leadership which were adopted by our Key Club International Board in 2002.
Members of Key Club, a part of the community-service based Kiwanis International Family, develop themselves into young leaders as they positively impact their schools and communities.
Today, Key Club exists on almost 5,000 high school campuses, 35 different countries, primarily in the United States and Canada. It has also grown internationally to the Caribbean nations, Central and South America, and most recently to Asia and Australia.
With over 12 million hours of community service a year, Key Club International is an organization comprised of multi-state districts, divisions, and individual Key Clubs on high school campuses around the world.
Our organization is funded by nominal dues paid by every member, as well as generous contributions by Kiwanis International to fund service-leadership training programs.
Key Club’s District & International Officers are high school leaders elected by the members at district and international conventions.
Our community-service organization offers a wide range of opportunities to its members, such as by supporting our International Service Partners March of Dimes (funds research to reduce premature births), UNICEF (works to overcome poverty, violence, discrimination, and disease that afflict children around the world), and Children’s Miracle Network (raises funds for more than 170 children’s hospitals).