
Prince of Peace Council 7909
16000 W. 143rd St, Olathe KS 66062






3 / May
Council Night
Activities This
Month
6 / May
Planning Meeting
11 / May
Sunday Donuts
Mother's Day Flowers
18 / May
Sunday Donuts
19 / May
1st - 3rd Degree Exemplification
Membership Meeting


Habitat For Humanity

On Saturday June 21st our council is scheduled to help the Habitat for Humanity organization build a home for a needy and deserving family. This is an all day event from about 7:30AM to 3-4PM. Please meet at POP at 7:30AM so we can get organized, sign waivers and car pool to the build site. Eight volunteers are needed at this time. Council members, their families and friends are welcome. Volunteers must be 16 or older with 18 being the minimum age for operating machines i.e. nail guns etc.
Come and give us a hand.

Sister's Lawn Mowing
As the season of growth returns, so does our cherished tradition of serving our sisters through lawn care. From April to October, we have the honor of dedicating our time to cut their lawns—a simple yet profound act of kindness that demonstrates our commitment to charity and community. We invite you to find a moment in your hearts to volunteer for one or more slots this year.
WELCOME TO THE KNIGHTS
In the state of Kansas, there are 261 Councils, with a total of more than 36,000 members. In our Council alone, we have a membership of more than 300 Knights. These Knights consist of men from all walks of life who made a commitment to give of their time and talent to the Council. Every person brings something new to our Council through their interests, hobbies or profession.
Building the Church was part of Father McGivney's vision when he founded the Knights of Columbus in 1882. Here at Prince of Peace Council 7909, we give many hours each year by helping our priests, our Parish and our community. Active participation and member recruitment helps to keep our council strong and make it, what we feel is, the best in the state.

ABOUT OUR ORGANIZATION
Thanks to the efforts of Father Michael J. McGivney, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Church in New Haven and some of his parishioners, the Connecticut state legislature on March 29, 1882, officially chartered the Knights of Columbus as a fraternal benefit society. The Order is still true to its founding principles of charity, unity and fraternity.


SERVICES
A Knights of Columbus council can work wonders; in fact, with its many programs, it can help change the community, town, city or neighborhood in which you live. However, a successful Knights of Columbus program depends on people taking the initial idea, modifying it to suit specific situations and local needs, then implementing the program in the way it works.
​
Each local council evaluates the needs of their community and implements those programs and activities that are most needed in their area.