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Meet our district board of LtGs, Chairs, and Executives here. Our district board Executive Officers Committee Chairs Lieutenant Governors Administrators Executive Officers Jackson Majerus Governor governor@rmdkeyclub.org Eric Lin Secretary secretary@rmdkeyclub.org Jenny Nguyen Treasurer treasurer@rmdkeyclub.org Stephanie Delgado Bulletin Editor bulletineditor@rmdkeyclub.org Committee Chairs Morgan DeHerrera Governance Chair policy@rmdkeyclub.org Noah Troyer Technology Chair tech@rmdkeyclub.org Priyal Mahindroo K-Family & Membership Chair membership@rmdkeyclub.org Aurora Baldes RMD Project/Fundraising Chair project@rmdkeyclub.org Convention Chair convention@rmdkeyclub.org Committee Chairs Lieutenant Governors (LTG'S) Everett Turner Division 1 LTG ltg1@rmdkeyclub.org Zach Witter Division 3B LTG ltg3B@rmdkeyclub.org Milena Dambrosky Division 5 LTG ltg5@rmdkeyclub.org Sierra Trani Division 2 LTG ltg2@rmdkeyclub.org Vyom Jain Division 3C LTG ltg3C@rmdkeyclub.org Preethi Gurumurthi Division 6 LTG ltg6@rmdkeyclub.org Chester Wiley Division 3a LTG ltg3a@rmdkeyclub.org TBD Division 4 LTG ltg4@rmdkeyclub.org Kinsley Green Division 7 LTG ltg7@rmdkeyclub.org Administrator & Admins Shane A. Miller District Administrator admin@rmdkeyclub.org Julie Lana Awards Advisor awards@rmdkeyclub.org Ann Stelling Governance Advisor ann@rmdkeyclub.org Becca MacVaugh Advisor rebecca@rmdkeyclub.org Dominick Breton Advisor Dom.e.breton@gmail.com

The district is so big we have smaller breakdowns called divisions. Find out what division your club is in today and contact your LtG! Divisions Division 1 Everett Turner Lieutenant Governor Division 1 Div 1 Division 1 - Alamosa High School - Centennial High School - Center High School - Moffat High School - Monte V ista High School - South High School (Pueblo) Division 2 Sierra Trani Lieutenant Governor Division 2 Div 2 Division 2 - Basalt High School - Fruita Monument High School - Glenwood Springs High School - Grand Valley High School (Parachute) - Moffat County High School (Craig) Division 3 Chester Wiley Lieutenant Governor of Division 3A Div 3 3a - Colorado Early Colleges (Fort Collins) - Fort Collins High School - Fossil Ridge High School (Fort Collins) - Liberty Common High School (Fort Collins) - Loveland High School - Ridgeview Classical High School (Fort Collins) - Rocky Mountain High School (Fort Collins) - Severance High School (Windsor) - Wellington High School - Windsor High School 3b - Frontier Academy (Greeley) - Greeley Central High School - Greeley West High School - Northridge High School (Greeley) - Union Colony Preparatory School (Evans) - University High School (Greeley) - Valley High School (Gilcrest) 3c - Estes Park High School - Frederick High School - Legacy High School - Monarch High School (Louisville) - Niwot High School - Peak to Peak Charter School (Lafayette) Zach Witter Lieutenant Governor of Division 3B Vyom Jain Lieutenant Governor of Division 3C Division 4 TBD Lieutenant Governor Division 4 Div 4 Division 4 - Coronado High School (Colorado Springs) - Lewis-Palmer High School (Monument) - Manitou Springs High School - Palmer Ridge High School (Monument) - Vista Ridge High School (Colorado Springs) - William J Palmer High School (Colorado Springs) - Woodland Park High School Div 5/18 Division 5 Milena Dambrosky Lieutenant Governor Divisions 5 Division 6 Preethi Gurumurthi Lieutenant Governor Division 6 Division 7 Kinsley Green Lieutenant Governor Division 7 Div 6 Div 7 Division 5 - Bear Creek High School (Lakewood) - Chatfield Sr. High School (Littleton) - Columbine High School - Dakota Ridge High School (Littleton) - Evergreen High School - Golden High School - Heritage High School (Littleton) - Jefferson Academy (Westminster) - John F Kennedy High School (Denver) - Lakewood Sr High School - Littleton High School Division 6 - Arapahoe High School (Littleton) - Cherry Creek High School (Englewood) - Eaglecrest High School (Centennial) - Grandview High School (Aurora) - Mountain Vista High School (Highlands Ranch) - Regis Jesuit High School (Aurora) - Smoky Hill High School (Aurora) - South High School - Thunder Ridge High School - Vanguard Classical School Div ision 7 - Big Horn High School (Sheridan) - Cheyenne East High School - Gering High School - Jackson Hole High School - Kelly Walsh High School (Casper) - Riverton High School - Scottsbluff High School

Rocky Mountain District of Key Club International- covering all of Colorado, Wyoming and the panhandle of Nebraska. WELCOME TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT! About the Rocky Mountain District The Rocky Mountain District consists of Colorado, Wyoming, and the panhandle of Nebraska. Home to Rockey the Jackalope, we absolutely rock! Our Governor, Morgan Porowski, guides our district along with the rest of the executive board! Read More Shared Google Drive Click here for the interactive map The Rocky Mountain District is home to 9 divisions and over 80 different clubs. Check out our " Divisions " page to find your school's Key Club! Reach out to our Lieutenant Governors if you want to start a Key Club at your school! See More Check us out on Instagram for event updates and more! EVENTS Do you want to meet other Key Clubbers, attend service projects, or learn about Key Club conventions? Visit our events page now! Newsletters ICON DCON Key Leader Spring & Fall Rallies Board Activity EMPOWERING YOUTH Rocky Mountain District Key Club is dedicated to empowering youth through leadership opportunities and community service projects. We believe in the potential of young individuals to make a positive impact in their communities. With a focus on service, leadership, and inclusivity, we strive to create a supportive environment where members can develop essential skills and contribute to meaningful causes. Join us in our mission to inspire and mobilize the next generation of leaders. Together, we can create a brighter future for all.

Each Division has some in person events called Rallies. Find when yours is today! DIvisional Rallies Divisional rallies are opportunities to get to know other members in your division, participate in service projects, and learn about district happenings. During Spring Rallies, you can also run for Divisional LtG! Contact your LtG for any questions about the rallies. FALL RALLIES SPRING RALLIES FALL RALLIES Look below to find the details for this year's Spring Rallies. Contact your LtG if you are interested in running or need any details! Division 1 Date: October 23rd Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg1@rmdkeyclub.org Division 3b Date: October 11th Location: Rogue Play Details: 5800 W 18th St, Greeley, CO 80634 Contact Information: ltg3b@rmdkeyclub.org Division 5 Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg5@rmdkeyclub.org Division 2 Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg2@rmdkeyclub.org Division 3c Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg3c@rmdkeyclub.org Division 6 Date: October 11th @3pm Location: Smokey Hill Library Details: 5430 S Biscay Cir, Centennial, CO 80015 Contact Information: ltg6@rmdkeyclub.org Division 3a Date: October 10th Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg3a@rmdkeyclub.org Division 4 Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg4@rmdkeyclub.org Division 7 Date: October 24th 11 am Location: Natrona County High School Commons Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg7@rmdkeyclub.org Spring rallies Look below to find the details for this year's Spring Rallies. Contact your LtG if you are interested in running or need any details! Division 1 Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg1@rmdkeyclub.org Division 3b Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg3b@rmdkeyclub.org Division 5 Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg5@rmdkeyclub.org Division 2 Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg2@rmdkeyclub.org Division 3c Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg3c@rmdkeyclub.org Division 6 Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg6@rmdkeyclub.org Division 3a Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg3a@rmdkeyclub.org Division 4 Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg4@rmdkeyclub.org Division 7 Date: TBD Location: TBD Details: TBD Contact Information: ltg7@rmdkeyclub.org Fall Rally 2020 training President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Bulletin Editor Webmaster Advisor Representative/Officer Members 101

Everything you need to know about RMD in one page! FIND YOUR DIVISION! The Rocky Mountain District Join Us For DCON 2026 April 9th-11th to meet and learn more about your District! Overview Our Purpose The Rocky Mountain District is made up of Key Clubs in Colorado, Wyoming, and the panhandle of Nebraska. Being home to Rocky the Jackalope, we absolutely rock. Learn leadership, develop character, and spread kindness! The Rocky Mountain Key Club District allows students to come together and volunteer to better our communities, country, and world. Join Key Club today, and become a leader! District MASCOT Rocky Mountain District's mascot is a Jackalope! District cheer "Hey Rocky Mountain! Yeah? R-O-C-K-Y Representing mile high. Ro-cky! Let's go Ro-cky! Rocky Mountain!" Division 4 - Coronado High School (Colorado Springs) - Lewis-Palmer High School (Monument) - Manitou Springs High School - Palmer Ridge High School (Monument) - Vista Ridge High School (Colorado Springs) - William J Palmer High School (Colorado Springs) - Woodland Park High School Division 5 - Bear Creek High School (Lakewood) - Chatfield Sr. High School (Littleton) - Columbine High School - Dakota Ridge High School (Littleton) - Evergreen High School - Golden High School - Heritage High School (Littleton) - Jefferson Academy (Westminster) - John F Kennedy High School (Denver) - Lakewood Sr High School - Littleton High School Division 6 - Arapahoe High School (Littleton) - Cherry Creek High School (Englewood) - Eaglecrest High School (Centennial) - Grandview High School (Aurora) - Mountain Vista High School (Highlands Ranch) - Regis Jesuit High School (Aurora) - Smoky Hill High School (Aurora) - South High School - Thunder Ridge High School - Vanguard Classical School Div ision 7 - Big Horn High School (Sheridan) - Cheyenne East High School - Gering High School - Jackson Hole High School - Kelly Walsh High School (Casper) - Riverton High School - Scottsbluff High School Division 1 - Alamosa High School - Centennial High School - Center High School - Moffat High School - Monte V ista High School - South High School (Pueblo) Division 2 - Basalt High School - Fruita Monument High School - Glenwood Springs High School - Grand Valley High School (Parachute) - Moffat County High School (Craig) Division 3 3a - Colorado Early Colleges (Fort Collins) - Fort Collins High School - Fossil Ridge High School (Fort Collins) - Liberty Common High School (Fort Collins) - Loveland High School - Ridgeview Classical High School (Fort Collins) - Rocky Mountain High School (Fort Collins) - Severance High School (Windsor) - Wellington High School - Windsor High School 3b - Frontier Academy (Greeley) - Greeley Central High School - Greeley West High School - Northridge High School (Greeley) - Union Colony Preparatory School (Evans) - University High School (Greeley) - Valley High School (Gilcrest) 3c - Estes Park High School - Frederick High School - Legacy High School - Monarch High School (Louisville) - Niwot High School - Peak to Peak Charter School (Lafayette)

DCON, ICON, IP, LtG - we love our acronyms. Check out all of the tricky terms we use in key club, including acronyms here. Our District DCON: District Convention. This event is held once a year in the Rocky Mountain District. The new district board is elected and Key Cub members have an amazing weekend experience. To learn more, go here . ICON: International Convention. It's held once a year, just like DCON, but it includes every district and is twice as long. Key Clubbers meet from around the world to elect new international officers, go over accomplishments from the past year, and set policies for the upcoming year. To learn more, go here . Lt. G: Lieutenant Governor. This person serves on the district board and is in charge of one division within the district. They are your "go-to" for anything as a club officer. Each month, the club president should send in a monthly report to the Lt. G. RMD: An abbreviation for Rocky Mountain District. Key club vocabulary CKI - Circle K International DA - District Administrator DCM - Divisional Council Meeting DCON - District Convention GATC - Governors and Admins Training Conference GLC - Global Leadership Certificate ICON - International Convention IT - International Trustees KCI - Key Club International KCF - Kiwanis Children’s Fund KC - Key Club KI - Kiwanis International KOH - Key Of Honor KYP - Kiwanis Youth Programs LTG - Lieutenant Governors MRF - monthly Report Form MUC - Membership Update Center RFL - Robert F. Lucas Distinguished LtG Award YOF - Youth Opportunities Fund DCON Vocabulary Caucusing: A procedure of questioning that takes place when electing new members of office. Endorsement: Typically for international office. To be endorsed means that public approval of ones continuing has been declared. Business Professional: Refers to dress shirt, slacks, neck tie, sport or suit coat and appropriate shoes for males and dress or suite, skirt or slacks, blouse and appropriate shoes for females. Business Casual: Refers to slacks, collared shirt and appropriate shoes for males and slacks, skirt or skort, blouse or collared shirt and appropriate shoes for females. Casual: Refers to shorts or jeans, collared shirts, sweatshirts or appropriate tee-shirts and casual footwear for males and shorts, skirt, skort or jeans, collared shirt, sweatshirt or appropriate tee-shirt and casual footwear for females.

What is Key Club?? The largest student led organization. And so much more, find out here! What is key club? Key Club is an international organization for high school students to perform service and be leaders in their home, school and community. With 200,000 members and 38 districts world-wide, we are making real change in our world with our community partners and charities. To learn more about Key Club as an international organization, visit keyclub.org. The k-family There's more than just Key Club in the Kiwanis Family. There's an organization or club for every age group. From childhood to adulthood, you can help serve with others in the K-Family! Kids: Terrific Kids, K-Kids, Bring Up Grades Teens: Builder's Club, Key Club, Key Leader Adults: Circle-K, Aktion Club, Kiwanis Key club structure Because Key Club is so large and is led by students, there is a solid structure that allows it to function. Most likely, there's a Key Club at your school made up of officers, like the president, vice president, secretary, etc. Your school is part of a division (to see which one, click here ) and a district (the Rocky Mountain District if you live in Colorado, Wyoming, or New Mexico). There are a couple schools in each division with a Lieutenant Governor (Lt. G) in charge of each. The president of your club files a monthly report to the district secretary. Also, the Lt. G creates a monthly newsletter to inform the clubs of what's been going on. Each year, your Lt. G should hold two divisional rallies. The District is divided among divisions. The District Board is made up of officers who are elected at district convention: governor, secretary, treasurer and bulletin editor. Lieutenant Governors are also board members- they elected by the clubs in their division which they represent. Additionally the board will have district chairs: tech chair, social media chair, projects & fundraising chair and convention chair. Chairs are appointed by the officers. The international level has a board. Positions include the international president and vice president, and the 12 trustees. Every year, the International Convention (often abbreviated as ICON ) takes place where thousands of Key Clubbers across the world come together to elect the international board, review accomplishments of the past year and set policies for the coming year. International Trustees 2025-2026 Clint Bacon Andres Salcido Janvi Singh Sawyer Sullivan Isaac Teran Andy Vo Sara Norman Art Macias Edwina Jackson Grace Cai Malik Bah Fun facts 1. The first Key Club was created at Sacramento High School in 1925. 2. What does the KEY in Key Club stand for? The “Key Boys” were the popular boys at Sacramento High School who started the first Key Club to give back to their community. 3. John F. Kennedy was present at the 1956 convention in Washington D.C. before he was elected to be president in 1960. 4. Females were not allowed in Key Club until 1976. 5. Past Key Club members include Bill Clinton, Elvis Presley, and Brad Pitt. 6. There are over 250,000 members! 7. Every Key Club official color has a meaning: blue stands for unwavering character, gold stands for service, and white stands for purity. 8. Current Florida senator Bill Nelson is a past Key Club International President. 9. As of 2022, Key Club has 38 member nations, and clubs exist on every continent except Antarctica. 10. Originally, Key Club adopted the Kiwanis International motto “We Build” as its own. However, the motto was changed in 1978 to “Caring - Our Way of Life,” because it was thought that this motto better reflected the passion the Key Clubbers have for serving the world.

Check out here to get some general resources all about RMD. Resources Have an idea for a service project, but don't know how to advertise it? Or maybe the complete opposite, where you can't think of a service project to save your life? Either way, we have you covered! Check out the links in the menu above under "Resources" for anything from graphic standards, to bylaws, to learning how to start a club. Maybe check our our blog for advice and ideas! Use the search bar for more specific results! Awards Read More District Newsletters Read More Advisor resources Read More Club Resources Read More

Here are some basic things about our district - from our smallest clubs to things about international! Wh ere is Key Club? The International Office is in Indianapolis, Indiana, at 3636 Woodview Trace. Key Club is represented in 45 nations. What is Key Club? Key Club is the oldest and largest service program for high school students. It is a student-led organization that teaches leadership through service to others. Members of the Kiwanis International family, Key Club members build themselves as they build their schools and communities. Key Club has approximately 250,000 members in approximately 5,000 clubs. What is Key Club Week? Key Club Week is usually the first week of November, which is also Kiwanis Family Month. During Key Club Week, clubs are encouraged to spread the word about Key Club by participating in themed days. This includes inviting friends to meetings, planning special service projects and promoting each club’s activities locally. When is Key Club International Convention? The Key Club International convention occurs annually in June or July. The purpose of the convention is to elect the international officers, review accomplishments of the past year and set policies for the coming year. New programs are announced and national speakers participate. Members from every club should attend each year. What are district conventions? At district conventions, which happen each spring, Key Club members elect new student leaders, learn about new service projects, meet other Key Club members, and attend interactive workshops. Each district convention is held annually and usually lasts two days. How much are member dues? Key Club International’s annual dues are $10 .00. In addition, each district charges a varying amount for annual dues; the Rocky Mountain District dues are $8.00. Additionally each club may charge dues, as determined by the club. How can I find a Key Club? Ask around to see if your school already has a Key Club. You also can check out Key Club district and division websites. Many clubs have pages on Facebook. Or, you can call Member Services at 800-KIWANIS, ext. 411 or 317-875-8755. ext. 411. How do I start a Key Club? If your school doesn’t already have a Key Club and you wish to start up your own club, go here . You’ll find resources to help you find members, build a club website and charter your club. Are there any minimums for involvement in a Key Club? Many clubs utilize a point system in which members earn points for attending meetings and projects. A best practice is the 50-hour rule: Every Key Club member should be willing to undertake 50 hours of service each year. (Throughout the organization, millions of service hours are volunteered annually.) My high school already has more than one service club. Why should we add a Key Club? First, and most importantly, high schools can only benefit by having more clubs provide positive service opportunities for students. Multiple service clubs can, when properly encouraged, produce a synergy of service to a school and community. Second, Key Club is one of the few organizations that actually is a student-led organization from top to bottom. That means the members elect the officers and pay the dues. This is a great way to teach real responsibility and leadership. What’s the cost for chartering a new Key Club? The chartering fee for new Key Clubs is US $600 and must be paid at the time of chartering. This fee includes the membership pins, cards, handbooks, certificates, a gong, gavel and banner. How many members are needed to start a new Key Club? Fifteen is all it takes; however, no more than one-half can graduate in the same year. Can I start a Key Club in a community organization? Yes. If a Key Club cannot be formed in a traditional school setting, other options are available. Clubs can meet in libraries, churches, temples, synagogues, Boys and Girls Clubs, YMCA/YWCA or other suitable meeting spaces as long as appropriate supervision is provided. What kind of service projects can a Key Club undertake? There is almost no limit to the scope and nature of Key Club service projects. The Key Club website (www.keyclub.org ), Key Club magazine, and conventions all offer ideas for service opportunities. Better yet, begin by looking around your school for existing needs. Where can I find service project ideas? You can use the internet to find some ideas or simply go here to find a list of projects. Where can I find bylaws, templates, scholarship applications and other resources for my club? Lots of helpful resources can be found in the resources section of the website. If you still can't find what you're looking for, try the Key Club International website .

Make sure to send your advisor's here to check their resources here! advisor resources General Faculty & Kiwanis Advisor Guide Membership Update Center (MUC) International Dues information & updating MUC Contests & Awards Key Club International Guidebook Sponsorship Toolkit Officer Guides Club Webmaster Club Bulletin Editor Club Treasurer Club Secretary Club Vice-President Club President Questions? E-mail the RMD District Administrator E-mail the RMD Assistant Administrator

Here you can find all Executive Board, Lieutenant Governor, and Chair Newsletters. Publications Our Key Club district leadership publishes newsletters! To view them, use the dropdown under Publications in our menu or visit them to the right. The JacKeylope: The District Governor Newsletter The Coin: Provides updates from our District Treasurer (all you need to know about dues and more)! The RocKey: The District Bulletin Editor Publication The Trustee Newsletter: An inter-district update from our own International Trustee Meeting Minutes: Outlines of each District Board meeting, written by the District Secretary Committee and District Newsletters: Monthly reports to update you on information you may want to know! District Publications Divisional Newsletters

Check out these images and these fonts which our district and international uses to represent RMD Brand guide Key Club graphics are important to any Key Clubber, whether it's making a flyer to advertise your next local service project or creating the RocKey. To keep Key Club International recognizable around the world, there are certain aspects that need to stay the same: fonts, colors, pictures, and other visual elements. Look at the brand guide to see how to make your materials pop with Key Club. There are also other design elements that are useful. Check them out below, linked to Key Club International: Click Here