Langley Job’s Daughters celebrates 60 years of empowering young women

Founded in 1965, the Langley chapter of Job’s Daughters International has mentored generations through service, leadership, and community engagement.

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A Langley youth organization with a six-decade legacy of service and leadership is marking a milestone this weekend.

Langley Job’s Daughters Bethel #52 will celebrate its 60th anniversary on Saturday, November 1, at the Eureka Masonic Hall. Chartered in 1965, the group has helped hundreds of local girls and young women build confidence, develop leadership skills, and give back to their community.

“For 60 years, Bethel #52 has been a place where young women gain confidence, make lifelong friendships, and learn the value of giving back,” said Regan Ramos, spokesperson for BC Job’s Daughters, in a statement.

The Langley chapter continues to uphold its founding mission through volunteerism and philanthropy—recently raising funds for the Langley Food Bank and the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Members also support the Hearing Impaired Kids Equipment (H.I.K.E.) Fund, which provides hearing assistive devices for children and youth across Canada.

Founded in 1920, Job’s Daughters International empowers girls aged 10 to 20 to grow as leaders through service, public speaking, and teamwork.

Event details:
📅 Saturday, November 1, 2025, 12:00 p.m.
📍 Eureka Masonic Hall, 20701 Fraser Highway, Langley

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