Police has escorted the march for three or four years. Felder was impressed by the attendance, especially from non-OSAD members. Admission is free and open to the public. The SUNY Brockport Lions Club has attracted 20 new members with a total of 34 active members since it was established last May. Liebermann hopes to get more students involved in the organization.
Members are also in the early stages of organizing an auction.
Items up for bid will include antiques, memberships to golf clubs and health clubs, and movie and museum passes, according to Liebermann. To support the organization's mission on a local level, most of the funds raised by the club are designated for Camp Abilities, a week-long camp held in June for children with vision impairments. Children from all over New York and surrounding states attend the camp, Liebermann said. Because of the recent push for universities and colleges to start clubs, one of the community club members suggested that the college start their own, Liebermann said. They offer suggestions and motivate students, Liebermann said.