Step 3: The webmaster, as indicated on the club interest form, will receive an email when the site has been created. The webmaster will confirm his or her access and log into the site, using directions found here:
Step 4: The webmaster will complete the remaining training modules. The training is located at a dedicated training site. There is also a YouTube channel dedicated to teaching webmasters on how to use the platform.
Q: Can we use our own domain name?
A: Yes. The site comes with a domain but you can obtain your own domain name and create a domain forward if you wish. Info here.
Q: Can I manage members with the club site?
A: The club sites are public-facing websites intended to promote clubs to the community. All club business should be done through the Kiwanis reporting tools and soon, through the Kiwanis Engage platform
Q: Is there a way to allow volunteers to sign up for events?
A: There is a forms engine that can be used for several scenarios including those that collect payment, sign-up information, contact information, etc.
Q: Can we add plug-ins to our site?
A: Due to security, compatibility and performance considerations, we are keeping the plug-ins to a minimum. If you have a need that requires a plug-in, we will always consider it.
Q: How can we get support and learn how to use the club sites?
A: Each district has at least one club site trainer that you should contact for anything related to the club site platform. We also created this website that has plenty of resources including a link to our YouTube channel.
A word about third-party platform integration
While clubs have the autonomy to select digital tools of their choice it is crucial to note that untrusted and unsupported third-party platforms such as MemberDay, ClubRunner, etc. will not be integrated with the Kiwanis membership database. This decision is grounded in our commitment to cybersecurity, privacy, and maintaining business continuity, especially when dealing with untrusted and unsupported third-party technology platforms. It is imperative to consider the potential risks associated with third-party platforms, notably their potential lack of security controls, privacy controls, unpredictable pricing structures and uncertain longevity in the marketplace. This contrasts starkly with our member-driven and supported tools, which are reliably integrated with organizational data and provided at no additional cost, ensuring both stability, security, privacy and financial predictability long-term.
Furthermore, we are excited to announce the upcoming launch of Kiwanis Engage later this year. This innovative platform, along with the complimentary club WordPress platforms, is set to offer more features and value compared to existing third-party tools like MemberDay or ClubRunner, and this will be available to clubs at no additional cost. Significantly, Kiwanis Engage will be securely connected to the Kiwanis membership database, eliminating the need for duplicate data entry and synchronization, a challenge currently faced with unsupported and untrusted third-party platforms.
We encourage you to stay tuned for further updates on Kiwanis Engage and take advantage of the enhanced functionality and convenience, comfort and stability that it will bring to our clubs long term.
“We’re proud of the impact these young students have.” The Kiwanis K-Kids of Palm City Elementary School and Crystal Lake Elementary School in Florida, U.S., earned the attention of local media with projects like book drives, Thanksgiving food drives, clothing drives, a butterfly garden expansion and more. #KidsNeedKiwanis... See MoreSee Less
Twenty lucky students from the Bring Up Grades (B.U.G.) program in Indiana, U.S., were all smiles as they picked out new bicycles and helmets — courtesy of the Kiwanis Club of Terre Haute. The club entered all B.U.G. kids into drawings for bikes and other prizes. #KidsNeedKiwanis... See MoreSee Less
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (WTWO/WAWV)— The Kiwanis Club awarded bicycles to 20 area elementary school scholars. The Kiwanis Club of Terre Haute is the sponsor of the Bring Up Grades Program in all elementa�...
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get a site?
Step 1: The club assigns a webmaster. This is the person who will build out the club website.
Step 2: Webmaster completes a club interest form.
Step 3: The webmaster, as indicated on the club interest form, will receive an email when the site has been created. The webmaster will confirm his or her access and log into the site, using directions found here:
· Module 0 – Site Security
·Module 1 – Accessing the Site
Step 4: The webmaster will complete the remaining training modules. The training is located at a dedicated training site. There is also a YouTube channel dedicated to teaching webmasters on how to use the platform.
Q: Can we use our own domain name?
A: Yes. The site comes with a domain but you can obtain your own domain name and create a domain forward if you wish. Info here.
Q: Can I manage members with the club site?
A: The club sites are public-facing websites intended to promote clubs to the community. All club business should be done through the Kiwanis reporting tools and soon, through the Kiwanis Engage platform
Q: Is there a way to allow volunteers to sign up for events?
A: There is a forms engine that can be used for several scenarios including those that collect payment, sign-up information, contact information, etc.
Q: Can we add plug-ins to our site?
A: Due to security, compatibility and performance considerations, we are keeping the plug-ins to a minimum. If you have a need that requires a plug-in, we will always consider it.
Q: How can we get support and learn how to use the club sites?
A: Each district has at least one club site trainer that you should contact for anything related to the club site platform. We also created this website that has plenty of resources including a link to our YouTube channel.
A word about third-party platform integration
While clubs have the autonomy to select digital tools of their choice it is crucial to note that untrusted and unsupported third-party platforms such as MemberDay, ClubRunner, etc. will not be integrated with the Kiwanis membership database. This decision is grounded in our commitment to cybersecurity, privacy, and maintaining business continuity, especially when dealing with untrusted and unsupported third-party technology platforms. It is imperative to consider the potential risks associated with third-party platforms, notably their potential lack of security controls, privacy controls, unpredictable pricing structures and uncertain longevity in the marketplace. This contrasts starkly with our member-driven and supported tools, which are reliably integrated with organizational data and provided at no additional cost, ensuring both stability, security, privacy and financial predictability long-term.
Furthermore, we are excited to announce the upcoming launch of Kiwanis Engage later this year. This innovative platform, along with the complimentary club WordPress platforms, is set to offer more features and value compared to existing third-party tools like MemberDay or ClubRunner, and this will be available to clubs at no additional cost. Significantly, Kiwanis Engage will be securely connected to the Kiwanis membership database, eliminating the need for duplicate data entry and synchronization, a challenge currently faced with unsupported and untrusted third-party platforms.
We encourage you to stay tuned for further updates on Kiwanis Engage and take advantage of the enhanced functionality and convenience, comfort and stability that it will bring to our clubs long term.
Training Calendar
Sorry, nothing found.Kiwanis International Posts
“We’re proud of the impact these young students have.” The Kiwanis K-Kids of Palm City Elementary School and Crystal Lake Elementary School in Florida, U.S., earned the attention of local media with projects like book drives, Thanksgiving food drives, clothing drives, a butterfly garden expansion and more. #KidsNeedKiwanis ... See MoreSee Less
Community service starts early through K-Kids Clubs
www.tcpalm.com
Martin County elementary school students gain valuable experiences in friendship, leadership and service.2 CommentsComment on Facebook
Twenty lucky students from the Bring Up Grades (B.U.G.) program in Indiana, U.S., were all smiles as they picked out new bicycles and helmets — courtesy of the Kiwanis Club of Terre Haute. The club entered all B.U.G. kids into drawings for bikes and other prizes. #KidsNeedKiwanis ... See MoreSee Less
Local Kiwanis Club gave away bikes to elementary school scholars
www.mywabashvalley.com
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (WTWO/WAWV)— The Kiwanis Club awarded bicycles to 20 area elementary school scholars. The Kiwanis Club of Terre Haute is the sponsor of the Bring Up Grades Program in all elementa�...2 CommentsComment on Facebook