This article is the second in a two-part series. The first article appeared in the June 2026 Newsletter.
Brazil Area
The Dominican Republic Santo Domingo Chapter organized a free immigration legal clinic that assisted more than 200 immigration matters in a single day, helping individuals and families better understand their legal options. Meanwhile, the Dominican Republic Santiago Chapter and Santiago Student Chapter visited a senior care home, spending time with elderly residents and helping maintain the facility’s grounds.
Central America Area
The Guatemala Huehuetenango Chapter organized a pro bono clinic in coordination with the local congregation of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
Mexico Area
A member of the Mérida Chapter provided pro bono representation in a complex constitutional case involving emergency medical care for a low-income patient facing permanent disability. Another member provided family law consultations to individuals in the local community, demonstrating how one-on-one legal assistance can bring hope and reassurance during difficult circumstances.
Pacific Area
The New Zealand Hamilton Chapter participated in a marathon-style fundraising event benefiting the New Zealand Heart Foundation to support heart disease research.
The Metro Manila Chapter partnered with the Legal Aid Society of the Philippines to interview women at the Correctional Institution for Women and review possible legal remedies for early release. The Philippines Student Chapter supported the same initiative through legal interviews and case reviews. Members of the Visayas Chapter completed a legal needs assessment for an 
South America South Area
A member of the Uruguay Chapter and her family assembled care kits for newborns to support mothers and babies in vulnerable situations.
The Ecuador Guayaquil Chapter partnered with the Municipality of Guayaquil to paint an environmental mural that beautified a public space while promoting conservation and community responsibility. The Colombia Cali Chapter organized recreational activities for children displaced by violence, while the Peru Arequipa, Peru Lima, and Bolivia Sucre chapters conducted legal clinics, humanitarian outreach, and community education for families, entrepreneurs, and other vulnerable populations.
U. S. Northeast Area
A member of the D.C. Mid-Atlantic Chapter volunteered at a camp serving children with diabetes.
U.S. West Area
The Hawaii Chapter provided disaster-related legal aid to farmers and ranchers affected by severe flooding, while the Washington Seattle Chapter joined a community effort that packed more than 100,000 meals for children facing hunger.
Utah Area
Looking Ahead
Even though each chapter's Month of Service efforts differed, members discovered that meaningful service often begins with small acts of kindness, careful listening, and a willingness to use professional skills to help others.
One member observed, "True service transforms both the place we help and those who participate." Another reflected that "small actions, when carried out with empathy, love, and dedication, can generate significant impacts." Still another shared, "I felt an overwhelming confirmation that what we were doing was meaningful and helpful."
These reflections capture the spirit of the Month of Service. The Law Society's mission is evident throughout this year's reports. More than half of all reported service involved pro bono legal work, demonstrating the Society's enduring commitment to expanding access to justice.
The J. Reuben Clark Law Society expresses sincere gratitude to every chapter, individual member, and partner organization that participated in the 2026 Month of Service. Thank you for representing the legal profession with compassion, integrity, and faith. We look forward to seeing this spirit of service continue throughout the year and to celebrating even more stories of service together next year.