Key Leader

What is Key Leader?

Key Leader is a program designed to inspire today’s young leaders. This incredible event focuses on service leadership as the first, most meaningful leadership development experience. You will learn the most important lesson of leadership— leadership comes from helping others succeed. One weekend at this event will teach you everything you need to know about how to be a Key Leader!

This exciting program includes: 

  • Key Leader conference – weekend retreat
  • Workshops
  • Lectures
  • Team-building activities
  • Networking with other Key Clubbers

An opportunity to learn skills that can be taken back to the school community is an essential element of the program! Key Leader is truly amazing and help build your leadership skills and have fun with friends you have and friends will you definitely make.

How to Register?

Before registering each student must have a sponsor who will pay for their registration fee, this typically is a local Kiwanis club. If you are not sponsored, please contact your local Kiwanis club to seek their support before continuing.

Visit the Key Leader website: www.key-leader.org, find the Key Leader camp in Eastern Canada that you wish to attend, and click on the REGISTER link. You will then be taken to the appropriate Key Leader camp page on the EC&C District website: www.kiwanisecc.org.

Finally, you will be instructed to email the site coordinator of your chosen Key Leader camp who will in turn send you a registration form to complete. Once registration is completed you will be sent a confirmation and more info on the camp.

Note that each camp sets its own registration fees and these will vary from camp to camp.

For more information go to: http://www.kiwanisecc.org/keyleader

For information please contact 
Sheila Donald 
Key Leader Coordinator
ECC District of Kiwanis International

Key Leader Testimonies!

"At Key Leader, I got the chance to meet like-minded individuals passionate about serving their communities."

"Up until then, I didn’t realize the impact that high school students could make, if you only got them to work together!"