About Lions 4-C4 – Lions District 4‑C4

- Lions District 4C4 is composed of 51 Lions Clubs and 1,551 active members serving San Francisco County, San Mateo County, and the City of Palo Alto. We serve our local, national, and international community.
- Lions Serve in the Cabinet as District leaders and advisors. Click here to download Officer list that includes Executive Officers, Region, and Zone Chairs.
- Lions Serve the District as Committee members. Click here to see Whos Who for 2019 2020 District 4-C4 Committees
- Click here to read the 2012 District 4-c4-Policy-Manual
- Click here to read the District 4-C4 Constitution ByLaws 2017-2018 for 18-19 061518
- District 4C4 has 2 committee councils that meet monthly. The councils are formed to (1) coordinate the Police, Fire, and Sheriff Awards; and (2) provide a venue for club presidents, officers, and members to gather, collaborate, and share ideas. (click on the name to visit the Committee’s page) Peninsula Council of Lions Clubs serves Lions clubs located in San Mateo County and the City of Palo Alto. San Francisco Coordinating Council of Lions Clubs is made up of all clubs located in San Francisco County.

Of interest is the 2012 Policy Manual for District 4-C4 “>4c4 Policy Manual shall govern the district unless otherwise amended so as not to conflict with the Multiple District and International Constitution.

Click here to read the District 4-C4 Constitution ByLaws 2017-2018 for 18-19 061518

“We Serve” with Compassion, Advocacy, Empowerment and Excellence

Lions Club International History: In the beginning Lionism in what is now known as Multiple District Four had its beginning in Oakland with the organization on February 27, 1917, of the first Lions Club on the west coast. It was not until nearly four months later on June 7 that the Association of Lions Clubs was organized at the Hotel LaSalle in Chicago by Melvin Jones. The first president of that first Lions Club in California was Jesse Robinson, destined in 1919 to become the president of Lions Clubs International. California and the states adjoining it formed what was then known as the First District. That district was of tremendous size, extending from the Mexican border to the Canadian line and from the Pacific Ocean to the Utah state line. It embraced California, Oregon, Washington, and Nevada. Read more about Lions by visiting Lions Clubs International.

[/wr_text][/wr_column][/wr_row]