She was a recipient of the Silver Fish Award, Girl Guiding's highest adult honour.

These were flags that had been retired from their role at the Cenotaph in London, donated to the Imperial War Museum and subsequently redistributed to relevant organisations around the world.

She initiated fundraising towards the cost of two air ambulances, a lifeboat for Red Cross Polish Relief work, and the Australian Comforts Fund, an initiative to "Keep the Fit Man Fit" by providing items such as soap and razors for soldiers.

[12] The Lady Lee Steere Training Centre was built in Boyup Brook, Western Australia.

[14] In 1958 the second phase of work began on Paxwold, Western Australia's Girl Guide campsite and training centre.

[19] In 1946 Lady and Sir Lee Steere donated £2,000 to the Flying Angel's Missions to Seamen to endow a chapel in memory of two of their sons who were killed in action in World War II.