Kiwanis is dedicated to membership growth and has set a goal of 1 million members by the year 2015, the organization’s 100th anniversary. This vision of growth is bigger than the organization and its future. It’s about identifying and influencing how the next generation of leaders will connect to and serve the world.

• Classic Kiwanis clubs - A classic Kiwanis club is the traditional club in most communities today. This type of club fits many communities and can be adapted to diverse groups, corporations or specific professional societies.

• Internet-based clubs - Internet-based clubs offer flexibility for those who travel or cannot attend traditional meetings. This type of club operates in much the same way as a classic club, except that club meetings are generally held in chat rooms and officers use technology extensively to keep members informed and connected.

• Company-based clubs - Company-based clubs are comprised of employees of a large company or organization, such as a hospital campus. Because of the convenient time and meeting location, employees are more inclined to join and participate as Kiwanis members.

• Young professionals clubs - Young professionals clubs meet the needs of younger members with busy lifestyles. These clubs generally have flexible meeting schedules, provide hands-on service projects, conduct social activities for members and families and use technology to assist in club operations and administration.

• Golden K Kiwanis clubs - Golden K clubs offer service and fellowship opportunities for older, retired citizens. Service projects, social events and fundraising events are geared toward specific interests of the club members. Meetings are generally scheduled mid-morning without a main meal.