The Zonta Club of Lebanon
is a non-profit women's service organization serving Boone County Indiana and is based in Lebanon Indiana. It is dedicated to building a better world for women and girls through service and advocacy. We are an affiliate of Zonta International (www.zonta.org) and have been active since 1956 when the club was chartered.
Our Mission
is a non-profit women's service organization serving Boone County Indiana and is based in Lebanon Indiana. It is dedicated to building a better world for women and girls through service and advocacy. We are an affiliate of Zonta International (www.zonta.org) and have been active since 1956 when the club was chartered.
Our Mission
- Working together to build a better world for women and girls.
- Zonta International envisions a world in which women's rights are recognized as human rights and every woman is able to achieve her full potential. In such a world, women have access to all resources and are represented in decision making positions on an equal basis with men. In such a world, no woman lives in fear of violence.
- One of Zonta's longest running campaigns "Zonta Says NO to Violence Against Women." In recent years, Zonta has focused on Climate Justice and Action. Read more...
- Our service projects may change from year to year, wherever our help is needed most. Read more...
- Our are fun! We enjoy raising money for college scholarships by hosting events that allow us to mingle with the community. Read more ...
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Zonta Says NO! Indiana clubs march at Frankfort!
On a cold blustery November morning, the Zonta clubs of Indiana met at the Frankfort, Indiana courthouse to march against domestic violence. Joining the Zonta Club of Frankfort were the clubs of Lebanon, Indianapolis and high school Z Clubs of Lebanon and Frankfort. This event kicks off 16 Days of Activism, that runs from November 25 (International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women) to December 10 (Human Rights Day).
After a few warm-up exercises, Zonta Area 4 Director Jeni Royalty and Frankfort President, Stephanie Buntin kicked off the event, then introduced Frankfort mayor, Judy Sheets who welcomed the clubs and read a proclamation in support of “Zonta Says NO” to Domestic Violence Against Women. Next Frankfort Police Department Chief Scott Shoemaker spoke about the impacts of domestic violence on families and the hesitation out of fear to report the abuser. It is usually a neighbor or friend, but often the abuse goes unnoticed. Also, the Director of DVIPP (Domestic Violence Intervention and Prevention Program) from the YWCA of Greater Lafayette, Meghann Dubea spoke of the programs that provide domestic violence intervention and prevention services. These support services are available to women in the surrounding counties of Lafayette. To talk to someone at the YCWA, call 765-742-0075 or find them on Facebook at http://www.ywcalafayette.org/.
On a cold blustery November morning, the Zonta clubs of Indiana met at the Frankfort, Indiana courthouse to march against domestic violence. Joining the Zonta Club of Frankfort were the clubs of Lebanon, Indianapolis and high school Z Clubs of Lebanon and Frankfort. This event kicks off 16 Days of Activism, that runs from November 25 (International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women) to December 10 (Human Rights Day).
After a few warm-up exercises, Zonta Area 4 Director Jeni Royalty and Frankfort President, Stephanie Buntin kicked off the event, then introduced Frankfort mayor, Judy Sheets who welcomed the clubs and read a proclamation in support of “Zonta Says NO” to Domestic Violence Against Women. Next Frankfort Police Department Chief Scott Shoemaker spoke about the impacts of domestic violence on families and the hesitation out of fear to report the abuser. It is usually a neighbor or friend, but often the abuse goes unnoticed. Also, the Director of DVIPP (Domestic Violence Intervention and Prevention Program) from the YWCA of Greater Lafayette, Meghann Dubea spoke of the programs that provide domestic violence intervention and prevention services. These support services are available to women in the surrounding counties of Lafayette. To talk to someone at the YCWA, call 765-742-0075 or find them on Facebook at http://www.ywcalafayette.org/.