Service clubs are forming across the country, each rooted in their community.
The Map
Explore the map to find a service club near you.
It only takes one person to get something going. We'll give you the playbooks and support to start a Service Club in your community. If that might be you.
The Movement
These first six Service Clubs are led by normal folks already showing up for their communities. Different paths. Same heart. Each one proving that doing what you can really does add up.
Atlanta, GA | Michael Lignos, President | Sleep in Heavenly Peace Core Team Member
Michael runs with Back On My Feet, where running clubs for people experiencing homelessness have helped more than 10,000 people find jobs and housing. For him, service means moving together—literally—and rebuilding lives with dignity.
Ozaukee County, WI | John Norman, President
John donates platelets every other week—and has done so more than 170 times. He's proof that consistent, quiet service can be heroic, even when no one's watching.
Northern Dutchess, NY | Katherine Mustello, President
A lifelong resident, teacher, and Town Council member, Katherine serves her community from every angle. She believes service starts locally—and lasts a lifetime.
Memphis, TN | Lydia Rosencrants, President
Lydia and her husband have adopted 11 children. Her leadership is rooted in radical love, relentless commitment, and the belief that family—chosen or given—can change everything.
Oxford, MS | Alex Cortes, President
By day (and night), Alex is the Executive Director of An Army of Normal Folks. Locally, he also leads the chapter of Sleep in Heavenly Peace, helping ensure kids in his town don't sleep on the floor.
Wichita, KS | Trey Hightower, President
As the former Executive Director of the YMCA North Branch, Trey has spent years building spaces where people belong. Now he's bringing that same spirit to an ANF Service Club.
Everything you need to know about joining or starting a club
How do I find service clubs?
Browse our service club map to locate groups in your area. Each service club page shows meeting times, local projects, and how to connect with leaders who can bring you in.
What if no service club exists?
Starting a service club is straightforward. We provide playbooks, leadership guidance, and community support to help you launch. Many of our strongest service clubs began with one person who saw the need.
What kind of work happens?
We focus on local needs that matter. Food drives, neighborhood cleanups, mentoring, disaster relief—whatever our community needs most. Each chapter decides its own priorities.
How do I join?
Show up to an event. No applications, no fees, no barriers. We meet regularly and welcome anyone ready to serve alongside us. Start with what works for your schedule.
Do I need experience?
No. Normal folks like you are doing this work. We learn together, figure it out together, and grow stronger together. Experience comes from showing up.
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