Fort Vancouver Lions

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Fort Vancouver Lions The Fort Vancouver Lions serve our community and the disadvantaged sight and hearing impaired and at-risk students and families.

πŸ“ Kitchen Confidence in Action! 🍌The second Kitchen Confidence for Youth with Vision Loss Workshop kicked off on October...
10/14/2026

πŸ“ Kitchen Confidence in Action! 🍌

The second Kitchen Confidence for Youth with Vision Loss Workshop kicked off on October 13 with five enthusiastic young adults, four of them from the Washington State School for the Blind LIFTT (Learning Independence For Today and Tomorrow) program!

Chef Debra Erickson of the Blind Kitchen began by showing how to make a kitchen more accessible, from low-tech tools like bump dots, Wikki Stix, and rubber bands to tech-based labeling systems like PenFriend and WayAround. Each young cook had their own station, and volunteers handed them each new tool for placement on their work tray.

Then it was time to cook! Students measured, snipped fresh mint with scissors, hulled strawberries with a tool called a shark, and sliced strawberries and bananas with an extra large wire slicer. Everything went into the bowl with blueberries and a drizzle of honey, then was gently mixed and plated with a dollop of whipped cream, toasted sunflower seeds, and fresh mint. 🌿

Delicious, and a great first night of building skills and independence in the kitchen! πŸ‘©β€πŸ³πŸ‘¨β€πŸ³

Clark County Food Bank

10/12/2026
Come meet your local Lions Club; We'd love to see you.email us at info@fortvancouverlions.org.
10/09/2026

Come meet your local Lions Club; We'd love to see you.

email us at [email protected].

Coming up!  Bring those old documents!
10/05/2026

Coming up! Bring those old documents!

10/05/2026
πŸ¦―πŸ• Every Crossing CountsEvery day, people who are blind or have low vision cross streets independently using white canes...
10/02/2026

πŸ¦―πŸ• Every Crossing Counts

Every day, people who are blind or have low vision cross streets independently using white canes and guide dogs. But a safe crossing takes more than the pedestrian's skill. It takes everyone on the road doing their part.

Street safety is a shared responsibility. Recognizing a white cane or guide dog is a great first step, but knowing how to respond matters too.

Here are three ways to make every crossing count:

πŸ‘€ Stay Alert. Watch for pedestrians using a long white cane or a guide dog wearing a harness with a rigid handle. Both signal that the pedestrian is blind or has low vision.

πŸš— Slow Down. Use extra caution when approaching. Slowing down gives you more time to assess the situation and respond safely.

πŸ›‘ Yield. Give the right of way. Yielding gives pedestrians the time and space to cross safely.

Stay Alert. Slow Down. Yield. πŸ’™

Learn more about this public safety awareness campaign: https://pinetreeguidedogusers.org/every-crossing-counts/

Training Opportunity!
09/30/2026

Training Opportunity!

Address

PO Box 701
Vancouver, WA
98666

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+13606074767

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