DOVER — In recognition of Child Abuse Prevention Month, members of the Kiwanis Club of Greater Dover joined New Jersey District Governor Frank Cahill to plant a symbolic pinwheel garden at Dover Town Hall, raising awareness for the importance of protecting children and strengthening families.
Participating in the effort were Kiwanis members Maria Solines, Maria Rosario, and Michelle Estrada, who worked alongside Cahill to install the display. The blue pinwheels, a nationally recognized symbol of child abuse prevention, represent the hope that all children can grow up in safe, nurturing environments.
“Each pinwheel reminds us of our responsibility to look out for the children in our community,” said Cahill. “Kiwanis is committed to creating brighter futures, and that starts with ensuring every child is safe, supported, and given the opportunity to thrive.”
Kiwanis International is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to improving the world one child and one community at a time. With clubs in communities around the world, Kiwanis members focus on service projects that address the most pressing needs of children, including literacy, food insecurity, health, and overall well-being.
From local service projects to international initiatives, Kiwanis members work collaboratively to make a lasting impact, often partnering with schools, nonprofits, and civic organizations.
