Lions Dine, Learn, Serve and Have Fun!!

The Chambersburg Evening Lions Club was Chartered in 1984, dedicated to service in the Chambersburg area. Since that time we have performed innumerable projects through our H.A.N.D.S. program as well as other types of service in the area. At the same time, we join together twice a month for a meal, education, and most of all... FUN!

Have you been looking for a way to be more inolved in the community? How to help people? Make new friends? Learn new things? Have more fun? Then, consider joining the Chambersburg Evening Lions Club.

Want to find out more first-hand? Come to one of our dinner meetings for a FREE meal and more information in the beautiful Conservatory Room at the Coyle Free Library in Chambersburg. To reserve a spot, simply email Club President Doug Harbach at dougharbach@gmail.com or call him at 717-514-6498.

Your meal is on us!

WHERE, OH WHERE WAS OUR LION?

In true "Where's Waldo?" fashion, our Lions bank get's around. Here are some places it has been. Check back for more destinations and photos.

On a glider

We Contribute $$ in the Community

The Chambersburg Evening Lions Club has made donations from our fundraising to assist valuable organizations in our community. These include (top row): Habitat for Humanity and House of Grace; (middle row) Meals on Wheels, The ARC and Women in Need; (bottom row) Cumberland Valley Animal Shelter and Salvation Army.

Used Eyeglass Collection

The Chambersburg Evening Lions has collected over 125,000 used eyeglasses to assist the needy in the world to achieve better sight. Go this link for more information including drop-off locations throughout the Chambersburg area: https://e-clubhouse.org/sites/chambersburgevening/page-10.php. This includes our newest location (below) at the Coyle Free Library in downtown Chambersburg.

Lions Build New Service Club Sign

Member of the Chambersburg Evening Lions Club rebuilt one of the four service club signs that infom travellers entering the area on the major incoming routes of Rt. 11 and Rt. 30. This sign along Rt. 30/Lincoln Way East is a replacement for the one destroyed by a violent wind storm.

Lions Clubs International is the world's largest service club organization with more than 1.4 million members in approximately 46,000 clubs in more than 200 countries and geographical areas around the world.