The Rotary Club of La Trinidad was chartered on March 18, 1991 with Edwin T. Balaki as the charter president. It has experienced fluctuations in membership between 21-33 members over the years. Notable accomplishments include establishing a community forest that has grown to over 14 feet tall, providing scholarships, conducting medical missions, building schools and infrastructure, and supporting youth programs. The club was the first to accept women members and have a female president.
The document discusses the activities and objectives of the Rotary Club of Pag-Asa in Quezon City, Philippines. It provides information on the club's officers and directors, as well as its community service activities in September which included blood donation drives, an information campaign on ending tuberculosis, and a free medical mission. It also summarizes Nigeria being declared polio-free by the WHO after 14 months without any wild poliovirus cases. The club's activities for October are announced, including a baking seminar and preparations for the governor's visit in November. Fellowship events like the mooncake festival are praised for boosting club attendance and morale.
This document contains testimonials from members of various cooperatives in the Philippines, including the Sacred Heart Savings Cooperative, La Union Multipurpose Cooperative, and Tubao Credit Cooperative. The testimonials describe how the cooperatives have helped empower members and improve their lives through access to loans, education programs, health services, and other support. Specific stories are shared about members who were able to start businesses, send their children to school, or rebuild their lives with the assistance of these cooperatives. The cooperatives are praised for the positive impact they have made in communities and the lives of their members.
The Rotary Club of Makati Sa Loreo held several activities in August in line with the Rotary International theme of water, health, environment, and youth. Members planted trees in Puerto Princesa, Palawan and attended the inductions of three new Palawan clubs. They also supported a feeding project for street children and held a forum on election automation. At a Governor's Day event, the club donated funds to Father Rocky's feeding foundation. Upcoming September activities include a literacy summit and river clean-up to support the Kapit Bisig sa Ilog Pasig initiative.
The e-Club of South Africa was chartered on January 29th with 17 transferring and 14 new Rotarians. DG Anneas Balt and DGE Annie Steijn attended the ceremony. The club has increased its membership and completed the Rotary International President's Citation, which only 15% of clubs achieve. The club number is 85613. Rotary recognizes certain areas each month such as membership, literacy, and vocational service. The Pat Francis Trust opened the first phase of Covenant Garden Estate to care for vulnerable children in South Africa. The estate will eventually house up to 100 children and include facilities for their care, education, and skills training.
ROTARY CLUB OF PASIG WEST bulletin 04 JulyCharlie ddm
1. The Rotary Club of Pasig West held a workshop on using their blog/website and social media as information and communications tools for the club.
2. The club aims to increase membership this year through various programs, including enrichment activities for members, fellowship activities, and inviting family members to join.
3. Through the efforts of the club's Director of Public Image, the club donated relief goods to victims of Typhoon Glenda.
The document provides information about upcoming events for the Rotary Club of Parramatta City, including guest speakers, social events, and service activities. Key details include an upcoming speech by the Director of Fundraising & Communications for Parramatta Mission, Deborah Carr, on February 13th, Rotary Day celebrations on February 23rd, and the District Conference from March 23rd-25th in Penrith. The President's message outlines goals such as identifying successors for club members and adopting a program area of expertise.
ROTARY CLUB OF PASIG WEST bulletin 02 julyCharlie ddm
The Rotary Club of Pasig West held its turnover ceremonies on June 30, 2014 where Immediate Past President Jojo Delos Santos turned over the gavel and bell to the incoming President Charlie Atienza, marking the start of the new Rotary year. The club also attended the District 3800 training conference DISTAS in April 2014. Key speakers discussed topics like Rotary excellence, leadership, and public speaking. The club recognizes the importance of using social media, especially Facebook, to promote the club's activities and increase its public image as Facebook has a large user base in the Philippines.
The newsletter provides updates from Rotary District 3450 which covers Hong Kong, Macau, and parts of Southern China. It discusses the district governor's goals for the new Rotary year focusing on membership growth, public image, leadership development, and environmental sustainability. It also announces upcoming events like a public image workshop and World Polio Day, recognizes clubs for their contributions, and shares photos from recent Rotary events and installations.
The document discusses the activities and objectives of the Rotary Club of Pag-Asa in Quezon City, Philippines. It provides information on the club's officers and directors, as well as its community service activities in September which included blood donation drives, an information campaign on ending tuberculosis, and a free medical mission. It also summarizes Nigeria being declared polio-free by the WHO after 14 months without any wild poliovirus cases. The club's activities for October are announced, including a baking seminar and preparations for the governor's visit in November. Fellowship events like the mooncake festival are praised for boosting club attendance and morale.
This document contains testimonials from members of various cooperatives in the Philippines, including the Sacred Heart Savings Cooperative, La Union Multipurpose Cooperative, and Tubao Credit Cooperative. The testimonials describe how the cooperatives have helped empower members and improve their lives through access to loans, education programs, health services, and other support. Specific stories are shared about members who were able to start businesses, send their children to school, or rebuild their lives with the assistance of these cooperatives. The cooperatives are praised for the positive impact they have made in communities and the lives of their members.
The Rotary Club of Makati Sa Loreo held several activities in August in line with the Rotary International theme of water, health, environment, and youth. Members planted trees in Puerto Princesa, Palawan and attended the inductions of three new Palawan clubs. They also supported a feeding project for street children and held a forum on election automation. At a Governor's Day event, the club donated funds to Father Rocky's feeding foundation. Upcoming September activities include a literacy summit and river clean-up to support the Kapit Bisig sa Ilog Pasig initiative.
The e-Club of South Africa was chartered on January 29th with 17 transferring and 14 new Rotarians. DG Anneas Balt and DGE Annie Steijn attended the ceremony. The club has increased its membership and completed the Rotary International President's Citation, which only 15% of clubs achieve. The club number is 85613. Rotary recognizes certain areas each month such as membership, literacy, and vocational service. The Pat Francis Trust opened the first phase of Covenant Garden Estate to care for vulnerable children in South Africa. The estate will eventually house up to 100 children and include facilities for their care, education, and skills training.
ROTARY CLUB OF PASIG WEST bulletin 04 JulyCharlie ddm
1. The Rotary Club of Pasig West held a workshop on using their blog/website and social media as information and communications tools for the club.
2. The club aims to increase membership this year through various programs, including enrichment activities for members, fellowship activities, and inviting family members to join.
3. Through the efforts of the club's Director of Public Image, the club donated relief goods to victims of Typhoon Glenda.
The document provides information about upcoming events for the Rotary Club of Parramatta City, including guest speakers, social events, and service activities. Key details include an upcoming speech by the Director of Fundraising & Communications for Parramatta Mission, Deborah Carr, on February 13th, Rotary Day celebrations on February 23rd, and the District Conference from March 23rd-25th in Penrith. The President's message outlines goals such as identifying successors for club members and adopting a program area of expertise.
ROTARY CLUB OF PASIG WEST bulletin 02 julyCharlie ddm
The Rotary Club of Pasig West held its turnover ceremonies on June 30, 2014 where Immediate Past President Jojo Delos Santos turned over the gavel and bell to the incoming President Charlie Atienza, marking the start of the new Rotary year. The club also attended the District 3800 training conference DISTAS in April 2014. Key speakers discussed topics like Rotary excellence, leadership, and public speaking. The club recognizes the importance of using social media, especially Facebook, to promote the club's activities and increase its public image as Facebook has a large user base in the Philippines.
The newsletter provides updates from Rotary District 3450 which covers Hong Kong, Macau, and parts of Southern China. It discusses the district governor's goals for the new Rotary year focusing on membership growth, public image, leadership development, and environmental sustainability. It also announces upcoming events like a public image workshop and World Polio Day, recognizes clubs for their contributions, and shares photos from recent Rotary events and installations.
This document provides background information on the Rotary Club of Taguig Fort Bonifacio including a brief history of its founding, a roster of past presidents from 1999-2012, and excerpts from the governor's message emphasizing the importance of strategic planning and adherence to Rotary's guiding principles. It highlights goals of ensuring each club has a strategic plan and renewing focus on Rotary's principles to help guide service activities.
This document provides information about various programs run by Community Partners in Action (CPA) that work with criminal justice-involved individuals and youth. It discusses CPA's Waterbury Alternative in the Community program that helps women through a case management model. It highlights National Volunteer Month and examples of volunteers supporting CPA programs. It also recognizes CPA staff who received awards for their work and upcoming events supporting CPA.
The Rotary Club of Pag-Asa, QC celebrated their first month of the new Rotary Year dedicated to children through various community service projects in July 2015. These included donation of school supplies to children in Kanawan, Morong, Bataan on July 2nd, an event at Holy Trinity Orphanage on July 5th for Children's Day, and launching their third year of a school program on July 28th. The club also reminded members about upcoming activities in August including medical missions and a children's party. They highlighted the success of the July 30th earthquake drill in Metro Manila organized by the MMDA and Phivolcs. The club profiled the new 2015-2016 RI President K.
The Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay held its weekly meeting. The speaker was unable to attend, so Ken Collins gave an overview of The Rotary Foundation in honor of November being Rotary Foundation Month. All club members were invited to become members of the RCFB Charity Fund. The club welcomed two new members, Drs. Paddy Ramanathan and Rob Pearce. Upcoming events were announced, including the Dr. Ken Collins Address on the Rotary Foundation and the District 9455/9465 Conference in March. Various district awards and a Friendship Exchange program were also detailed.
The document provides information about Rotary Club of Pasig West (RCPW) Club No. 51757 including its meeting details, president and officers for the 2014-2015 rotary year. It also summarizes events that RCPW members attended such as the District 3800 induction ceremony and membership seminar in June and May 2014 respectively. The calendar section outlines upcoming club and district activities for July 2014.
The Rotary Club of Parramatta City newsletter provides information on upcoming speakers, events, volunteer opportunities, and club activities. Upcoming speakers will discuss their vocations in politics and as a police chaplain. The club is organizing a trivia night fundraiser in November and members are encouraged to bring guests. The newsletter also provides an update on an international service project to provide a van to a school in Uganda and encourages members to support Project Volunteers initiatives.
The document summarizes the merger between the Boys & Girls Club of Santa Ana and the Boys & Girls Club of the Harbor Area to form a single Boys & Girls Club serving the Central Orange Coast region of California. The merger will allow the combined Club to serve over 218,000 youth in Costa Mesa, Irvine, Newport Beach, Orange, and Santa Ana. Supporters believe the merger will strengthen the Club's ability to tackle social issues and increase access to programs, having a greater positive impact on the communities served.
The Capital Area Sunset Rotary Club held an induction ceremony to welcome three new members. They also received awards from the district for being Club of the Month and for the president and a member being named President/Rotarian of the Month. The club has several service projects planned including supporting a preschool literacy program, donations to a food pantry, and sponsoring a Rotaract club at a local university.
The document summarizes the District Governor's official visit to the E-Club of Southern Africa. It discusses that the Governor Annie and her husband were welcomed by the club's president and board members. Key club areas like projects, finances were discussed with the Governor. A new member, Ernie Hendriks, was also inducted during the visit. The club achieved the Presidential Citation. An attempt was made to induct the Rotaract club but its members were unavailable. The Governor welcomed three proposed Rotaract members. The club also launched its Rotaract club with 12 charter members.
The document summarizes activities and events of the Rotary Club of Parramatta City. It provides details on volunteering opportunities to assist with Australia Day celebrations and an upcoming transfer meeting. It also announces membership fees are due and highlights international efforts to eradicate polio. Additionally, it shares information on a Canadian vocational project that seeks to expand employment opportunities for people with disabilities by partnering with businesses.
Kanthan Pillay, president of the local Rotary club, married Sarah Britten in Clarens. Sarah is also a member of the club and they met through Rotary work. All club members wish the happy couple many decades of happiness together. Sarah is now the club's First Lady for this Rotary year.
The document provides updates from Rotary District 9400's e-Club of South Africa. It summarizes Gary Huang's theme as the new RI President of "Light Up Rotary" by lighting candles together to brighten the world. It discusses various service projects the club has undertaken, including delivering blankets, jackets, trees and wheelchairs. It recognizes club members who received awards at the district conference for their work.
This document discusses the work of Child's Cup Full, a nonprofit social enterprise that creates jobs for talented refugee women artisans in the West Bank. It trains and employs women to make handmade children's toys and accessories that are marketed and sold in the US. This provides stable incomes for families and contributes to the social standing of women who are often primary breadwinners. The organization believes in establishing a self-sustaining business model instead of charity to generate long-term opportunities for refugee artisans who have limited access to global markets. It is part of a global movement to empower artisan sectors in developing areas.
The document discusses volunteering opportunities at MPTF to help industry members in need. MPTF volunteers provide companionship and assistance to seniors through activities like friendly visits, phone calls, shopping, computer tutoring, and more. Volunteers feel rewarded helping continue MPTF's 90-year tradition of giving back and supporting those facing hardship. Testimonials from volunteers highlight how their efforts have improved seniors' lives by helping them stay active and engaged in the community.
The GolfStar Classic on St. Patrick's Day raised money for Volunteers of America's adoption program through a golf tournament, food, auction, and raffle. Presenting sponsor Jay Trusheim donated $15,000 to kick off the fundraising. Additional sponsors included Mercedes-Benz of New Orleans, Retif Oil & Fuel, and others. The funds will help Volunteers of America unite children with adoptive families.
This document provides information about elected officials and upcoming events in the Village of Glendale Heights for 2015. It introduces the village president and board of trustees, thanking them for their service. It then lists some accomplishments from 2014 and challenges faced, including a harsh winter. Upcoming events for 2015 are announced, such as the Daddy Daughter Dance. The document closes by wishing residents a happy new year.
Rotary International Soccer Challenge Business Planmartjp
The document proposes a business plan to establish sustainable youth soccer programs in rural communities in Piura, Peru with the help of Rotary donations and existing Peace Corps volunteers. The plan aims to create soccer leagues and after school programs to benefit children regardless of background. By assembling community leaders and volunteers, the programs would have a competitive advantage through the 16 sites where Peace Corps volunteers are already established. Equipment would be distributed to communities in fall 2011 and recreational camps and league play would also begin in the fall.
This document provides an overview of volunteering in America based on a report from the Corporation for National and Community Service. Some key points:
- 26.5% of American adults volunteered through an organization in 2012, totaling 64.5 million volunteers and 7.9 billion hours of service worth an estimated $175 billion.
- Volunteering remains strong across generations, with Generation X showing the highest rate at 33.5% and those over 65 volunteering the most hours per year on average.
- Working mothers volunteer at a higher rate than the overall population, at 33.5% for those with children under 18 compared to 26.5% overall.
The document provides an overview of Rotaract activities in Rotary year 2006/07 in District 9200. Some key points:
- Rotaract has grown from 1 club 25 years ago to 91 known clubs across 4 countries, with 79 considered active. The majority are in Uganda, Kenya, and Tanzania.
- 7 new clubs were chartered during the year and the district administration structure was adjusted to improve coordination across countries.
- Progress was made in addressing challenges around club visibility, capacity building, community relevance, and membership expansion. However, more work is still needed to strengthen weaker clubs.
- The distribution of Rotaract clubs remains uneven, with opportunities for further growth especially in Tanzania and
This document provides background information on the Rotary Club of Taguig Fort Bonifacio including a brief history of its founding, a roster of past presidents from 1999-2012, and excerpts from the governor's message emphasizing the importance of strategic planning and adherence to Rotary's guiding principles. It highlights goals of ensuring each club has a strategic plan and renewing focus on Rotary's principles to help guide service activities.
This document provides information about various programs run by Community Partners in Action (CPA) that work with criminal justice-involved individuals and youth. It discusses CPA's Waterbury Alternative in the Community program that helps women through a case management model. It highlights National Volunteer Month and examples of volunteers supporting CPA programs. It also recognizes CPA staff who received awards for their work and upcoming events supporting CPA.
The Rotary Club of Pag-Asa, QC celebrated their first month of the new Rotary Year dedicated to children through various community service projects in July 2015. These included donation of school supplies to children in Kanawan, Morong, Bataan on July 2nd, an event at Holy Trinity Orphanage on July 5th for Children's Day, and launching their third year of a school program on July 28th. The club also reminded members about upcoming activities in August including medical missions and a children's party. They highlighted the success of the July 30th earthquake drill in Metro Manila organized by the MMDA and Phivolcs. The club profiled the new 2015-2016 RI President K.
The Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay held its weekly meeting. The speaker was unable to attend, so Ken Collins gave an overview of The Rotary Foundation in honor of November being Rotary Foundation Month. All club members were invited to become members of the RCFB Charity Fund. The club welcomed two new members, Drs. Paddy Ramanathan and Rob Pearce. Upcoming events were announced, including the Dr. Ken Collins Address on the Rotary Foundation and the District 9455/9465 Conference in March. Various district awards and a Friendship Exchange program were also detailed.
The document provides information about Rotary Club of Pasig West (RCPW) Club No. 51757 including its meeting details, president and officers for the 2014-2015 rotary year. It also summarizes events that RCPW members attended such as the District 3800 induction ceremony and membership seminar in June and May 2014 respectively. The calendar section outlines upcoming club and district activities for July 2014.
The Rotary Club of Parramatta City newsletter provides information on upcoming speakers, events, volunteer opportunities, and club activities. Upcoming speakers will discuss their vocations in politics and as a police chaplain. The club is organizing a trivia night fundraiser in November and members are encouraged to bring guests. The newsletter also provides an update on an international service project to provide a van to a school in Uganda and encourages members to support Project Volunteers initiatives.
The document summarizes the merger between the Boys & Girls Club of Santa Ana and the Boys & Girls Club of the Harbor Area to form a single Boys & Girls Club serving the Central Orange Coast region of California. The merger will allow the combined Club to serve over 218,000 youth in Costa Mesa, Irvine, Newport Beach, Orange, and Santa Ana. Supporters believe the merger will strengthen the Club's ability to tackle social issues and increase access to programs, having a greater positive impact on the communities served.
The Capital Area Sunset Rotary Club held an induction ceremony to welcome three new members. They also received awards from the district for being Club of the Month and for the president and a member being named President/Rotarian of the Month. The club has several service projects planned including supporting a preschool literacy program, donations to a food pantry, and sponsoring a Rotaract club at a local university.
The document summarizes the District Governor's official visit to the E-Club of Southern Africa. It discusses that the Governor Annie and her husband were welcomed by the club's president and board members. Key club areas like projects, finances were discussed with the Governor. A new member, Ernie Hendriks, was also inducted during the visit. The club achieved the Presidential Citation. An attempt was made to induct the Rotaract club but its members were unavailable. The Governor welcomed three proposed Rotaract members. The club also launched its Rotaract club with 12 charter members.
The document summarizes activities and events of the Rotary Club of Parramatta City. It provides details on volunteering opportunities to assist with Australia Day celebrations and an upcoming transfer meeting. It also announces membership fees are due and highlights international efforts to eradicate polio. Additionally, it shares information on a Canadian vocational project that seeks to expand employment opportunities for people with disabilities by partnering with businesses.
Kanthan Pillay, president of the local Rotary club, married Sarah Britten in Clarens. Sarah is also a member of the club and they met through Rotary work. All club members wish the happy couple many decades of happiness together. Sarah is now the club's First Lady for this Rotary year.
The document provides updates from Rotary District 9400's e-Club of South Africa. It summarizes Gary Huang's theme as the new RI President of "Light Up Rotary" by lighting candles together to brighten the world. It discusses various service projects the club has undertaken, including delivering blankets, jackets, trees and wheelchairs. It recognizes club members who received awards at the district conference for their work.
This document discusses the work of Child's Cup Full, a nonprofit social enterprise that creates jobs for talented refugee women artisans in the West Bank. It trains and employs women to make handmade children's toys and accessories that are marketed and sold in the US. This provides stable incomes for families and contributes to the social standing of women who are often primary breadwinners. The organization believes in establishing a self-sustaining business model instead of charity to generate long-term opportunities for refugee artisans who have limited access to global markets. It is part of a global movement to empower artisan sectors in developing areas.
The document discusses volunteering opportunities at MPTF to help industry members in need. MPTF volunteers provide companionship and assistance to seniors through activities like friendly visits, phone calls, shopping, computer tutoring, and more. Volunteers feel rewarded helping continue MPTF's 90-year tradition of giving back and supporting those facing hardship. Testimonials from volunteers highlight how their efforts have improved seniors' lives by helping them stay active and engaged in the community.
The GolfStar Classic on St. Patrick's Day raised money for Volunteers of America's adoption program through a golf tournament, food, auction, and raffle. Presenting sponsor Jay Trusheim donated $15,000 to kick off the fundraising. Additional sponsors included Mercedes-Benz of New Orleans, Retif Oil & Fuel, and others. The funds will help Volunteers of America unite children with adoptive families.
This document provides information about elected officials and upcoming events in the Village of Glendale Heights for 2015. It introduces the village president and board of trustees, thanking them for their service. It then lists some accomplishments from 2014 and challenges faced, including a harsh winter. Upcoming events for 2015 are announced, such as the Daddy Daughter Dance. The document closes by wishing residents a happy new year.
Rotary International Soccer Challenge Business Planmartjp
The document proposes a business plan to establish sustainable youth soccer programs in rural communities in Piura, Peru with the help of Rotary donations and existing Peace Corps volunteers. The plan aims to create soccer leagues and after school programs to benefit children regardless of background. By assembling community leaders and volunteers, the programs would have a competitive advantage through the 16 sites where Peace Corps volunteers are already established. Equipment would be distributed to communities in fall 2011 and recreational camps and league play would also begin in the fall.
This document provides an overview of volunteering in America based on a report from the Corporation for National and Community Service. Some key points:
- 26.5% of American adults volunteered through an organization in 2012, totaling 64.5 million volunteers and 7.9 billion hours of service worth an estimated $175 billion.
- Volunteering remains strong across generations, with Generation X showing the highest rate at 33.5% and those over 65 volunteering the most hours per year on average.
- Working mothers volunteer at a higher rate than the overall population, at 33.5% for those with children under 18 compared to 26.5% overall.
The document provides an overview of Rotaract activities in Rotary year 2006/07 in District 9200. Some key points:
- Rotaract has grown from 1 club 25 years ago to 91 known clubs across 4 countries, with 79 considered active. The majority are in Uganda, Kenya, and Tanzania.
- 7 new clubs were chartered during the year and the district administration structure was adjusted to improve coordination across countries.
- Progress was made in addressing challenges around club visibility, capacity building, community relevance, and membership expansion. However, more work is still needed to strengthen weaker clubs.
- The distribution of Rotaract clubs remains uneven, with opportunities for further growth especially in Tanzania and
Rotary International is a global service organization with over 1.2 million members worldwide. The Rotary Club of Southside Corpus Christi has been serving the local community since 1955. As a secular and non-political organization, Rotary brings together leaders to advance international understanding, combat disease, provide clean water and sanitation, support education, and improve living conditions. Members participate in service projects that address local and global humanitarian needs through the five avenues of service: club, vocational, community, international, and new generations service. The orientation document outlines the history, leadership, activities, and responsibilities of membership in the Rotary Club of Southside Corpus Christi.
The document provides an agenda and information for a new member orientation for the Pandacan Manila Rotary Club. The summary includes:
1. The agenda covers an introduction to Rotary International's history and structure, an overview of the Pandacan Manila Rotary Club's structure and committees, and a discussion period.
2. Rotary International is a global network of 1.2 million members working to address important social issues through service projects. Its areas of focus include peace, disease prevention, water and sanitation, maternal and child health, education, and economic development.
3. The Pandacan Manila Rotary Club meets weekly in Manila and is part of Rotary District 3810. It was
Rotary International Volunteers work on various humanitarian projects around the world like combating hunger, improving health and sanitation, providing education and vocational training, and eradicating polio. The Rotary Foundation supports these international projects through grants. The Rotary Club of Deonar in Mumbai, India conducts numerous community service initiatives focused on polio eradication, burn treatment, and improving education and healthcare in rural villages.
The document provides a history of Rotary International and the Rotary Club of Southside Tulsa. It discusses how Rotary International was founded in 1905 in Chicago and has grown to over 1.2 million members worldwide. It also outlines some of the Southside Tulsa club's projects, fundraising events, and notable members over the past 60 years, including establishing international service projects, building local parks, and supporting education initiatives.
Hats off to the RYLA Kenya Committee
for a great RYLA Event! It was also
an excellent forum to Celebrate
“Rotaract@40” An attendance of 320 RYLArians
and several Rotarians at senior levels of
PDG, DGE, DRO and AG is a commendable
collaboration of Rotaractors and Rotarians. Representation
from Rotary Community Corps, Guests and Speakers is
also worthy of note. More than 10 Trophies were up for
grabs. Congratulations to the Winners! Kindly send your
moments on how you celebrated “Rotaract@40”
The document discusses an upcoming event hosted by Rotary Mysore to benefit Sneha Kiran, an organization that helps children with cerebral palsy. Rotary Mysore gifted a wheelchair to a recipient named Kishore through Sneha Kiran. Ms. Shashikala from Sneha Kiran thanked Rotary Mysore for their long-time support and requested donations for a fashion show and dinner fundraiser on January 26th. The document also recognizes the many contributions of Rotary Mysore members to a recent Rotary conference.
Sustainable Community Development Programs in Sri Lanka and IndiaHaran Ramachandran
Outlines the project The Rotary Club of The Hills-Kellyville in Rotary District 9685 was able to achieve thru The Rotary Foundation and Rotary Australia World Community service (RAWCS) in partnership with local community organizations.
This is the presentation that Pres. Jing Sarao (RY2009-2010) presented during the Team Visit. It contains our club's plans and programs for the term of Pres. Jing.
The document provides guidance to Rotary districts on preparing for the new Rotary Foundation grant model beginning in July 2013. It outlines key events and tasks from 2011-2012 through 2013-2014, including appointing Foundation committee leaders, training club and district leaders, qualifying districts, and applying for the first grants under the new model in 2013-2014. Districts are encouraged to use the next year to educate clubs and leaders on the coming changes to ensure a smooth transition.
The document provides details of Rotary activities in September 2007, including a Rotary Institute and Rotaract Seminar in Nairobi from September 21-23 to bring together Rotarians, Rotaractors, and Interactors from across Zone 10A. It also lists upcoming service projects and social events for various Rotaract clubs in Kenya and neighboring countries during the month of September, and encourages clubs to submit their quarterly reports by September 30th.
Part 1: Rotary Club of Pasig West Plans and Programs (District 3800) 2014-2015Charlie ddm
September 30, 2014 DG Marilou Co District Governor RY 2013 – 2014 RI District 3800 Thru: AG Manolito “Lito” Sese Dear Governor Marilou, Mabuhay and Welcome to our Club! We are pleased to submit our plans and program of activities for the year, bearing Rotary International’s Theme of “Light Up Rotary”. These plans and programs have been developed In full support of the District’s thrust on Club Administration, Membership, Leadership Development, Community Service Projects, Public Image and The Rotary Foundation. With RCPW’s Vision to promote the club’s adopted motto and age-old Filipino tradition of “Bayanihan”; and also to be a distinguished service organization in the community to empower and improve the lives of individuals and families, we hope that our club this year will be a significant and productive part of the Rotary District under your leadership. Respectfully Yours, BCP Charleton “Charlie” N. Atienza
Rotary's plan for the next 5 years focuses on increasing impact, expanding reach, enhancing participant engagement, and increasing ability to adapt. Rotary's Youth Service programs invest in young leaders through Rotaract, Interact, RYLA, Youth Exchange, and scholarships. These programs help youth develop skills and experience cross-cultural exchange. Important upcoming dates include Rotaract Week in March and World Interact Week in November. Youth protection is a top priority, especially for programs involving travel. The Hawaii Rotary Youth Foundation provides college scholarships for Hawaii high school graduates.
Rotary's plan for the next 5 years focuses on increasing impact, expanding reach, enhancing participant engagement, and increasing ability to adapt. Rotary's Youth Service programs invest in young leaders through Rotaract, Interact, RYLA, Youth Exchange, and scholarships. These programs help youth develop skills and experience cross-cultural exchange. Important upcoming dates include Rotaract Week in March and World Interact Week in November. Youth protection is a top priority, especially for programs involving travel. The Hawaii Rotary Youth Foundation provides college scholarships for Hawaii high school graduates.
Jose "Pingping" Tejada is a Filipino politician who has served as the Representative of Cotabato's 3rd district from 2013 to 2022. He previously served as a member of the Cotabato Provincial Board from 1992 to 2001 and from 2004 to 2013. As a congressman, he was able to pass landmark legislations and deliver critical infrastructure projects to his constituents. He continues advocating for the protection of North Cotabato's environment and natural resources.
This document provides an overview and history of Rotary International and Rotaract. It discusses how Rotary began in 1905 in Chicago and the first Rotary club in the Philippines in 1919. It then outlines the structure of Rotary International which is divided into zones, districts, and clubs. Rotaract sits within this structure as the youth branch of Rotary for ages 18-30. The document highlights the roles and leadership positions at the club, district and international levels. It also lists some of the major Rotaract events that will be happening in District 3860, including their DISCON conference which will be held in Surigao and Siargao.
Rotary International is a worldwide service organization for business and professional leaders. It has over 1.2 million members in 34,000 clubs across 176 countries. Rotaract is for young professionals ages 18-30 and aims to develop leadership skills while addressing community needs. The Rotaract Club of KCMC was founded in 2018 with 48 members and is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Moshi. It has conducted service projects providing mosquito nets and screening for non-communicable diseases.
I write this month’s message with the warm memories
of RYLA Uganda at Nabinoonya Beach, Entebbe.
It was a great experience especially the Life Skills
session by Rtn Ssebagala and the various Team Building
events by the DEPOT team. I feel invigorated and very
eager to face the 2nd Half of this Rota year based on that
experience.
February is the month in which we start submitting our
Presidents Elects names for acknowledgement in the R.I
Directory 2008-09 and have them initiate their planning
of their various Boards and objectives. Kindly ensure that
your Club has undertaken its Elections of Officers for
2008-09.
February is also World Understanding month. It is
encouraged that Clubs organise activities that open up
thinking and acknowledgement of happenings around
us, our cities, countries and continents. This is a good
opportunity to take stock of our International Service
initiatives. Have you achieved any impact or desirable
outcomes? If not, use this month to polish them up.
Remember you only have upto mid March before you
are required to submit such an initiative for Presidential
citation
Similar to History Of The Rotary Club Of La Trinidad2 (20)
1. HISTORY OF THE ROTARY CLUB OF LA TRINIDAD (RCLT)<br />The Rotary Club of La Trinidad was chartered on March 18, 1991, with Edwin T. Balaki as Charter President. Before the club was chartered, it was first organized by Dr. Lucio B. Victor, then President of the Benguet State University who served as Interim President during the year 1990-1991. In fact, the RCLT members had been holding their regular meetings at the BSU Canteen.<br />Instrumental in the club organization and final establishment were: four Rotarian members of three clubs in Baguio City, namely: PP Manny Yap, PP Sarsi Villanueva, PP Teops Malapit and PP Diony Claridad. They were thus recognized as godfathers of the Rotary Club La Trinidad. Not long after the RCLT was chartered, they had regular meetings at Hotel Supreme and then the members decided to transfer to the Canao Restaurant, Peliz Loy Centrum, Km. 5, and had been using the place as meeting venue until the first quarter of 1997. Then they transferred to the Jack’s Restaurant at Km. 4, where they now meet regularly since the second quarter of 1997 up to the present.<br />As a Rotary Club, it was the first to accept women as members of the rotary and was the first to have a woman president. It is a record of sort. There are now seven (7) active woman members, exclusive of one who died some years back and six who were dropped from membership due to long absences during meetings.<br />In terms of Club Membership, the RCLT experienced dwindling numbers up and down. It went up to as many as 33 members and varied from 21 to 28 as the years went by, the lowest number on record, so far is, 18 since the club was in existence. The reason for these memberships decrease is mainly due to the change of work venue or job assignments of members and long period of non-attendance of meetings.<br />Worthy of note also, is the attendance of the Rotary members during regular meetings. In most of the meetings, charter members always dominate the number of Rotarians in attendance. What is interesting about this is, that there are more Past President that attend meetings than ordinary members. They are: Edwin T. Balaki, now in Davao, 1991-1992; Nicanor Moran, 1992-1993; John Cutiyog, 1993-1994; Fidel A. Demot, 1994-1995; Rey Abellada, 1995-1996; Agapito Laoagan, 1996-1997; Franco T. Bawang, 1997-1998; John B. Kim, 1998-1999; Lyn Z. Hernandez (deceased), 1999-2000; Walter Fuchigami, 2000-2001; Naty Castrence , 2001-2002; Art Peralta, 2002-2003; Esper Pinas, 2003-2004; Elmo Belao, 2004-2005; Richard Lardizabal, 2005-2006; Joselito Villarey, 2006-2007; Jose Mendoza, 2007-2008; and Willy Begay, 2008-2009.<br />It is important to note the past presidents indicate the number of years the RCLT is in existence. Thus, there are now 18 past presidents, which means the RCLT has existed for the last 18 years covering the years from 1991-2009.<br />Since the RCLT was established, it has served or played its role in community development, properly. It has also provided assistance to those who are in need, technologically and financially. From 1991-2009, there were significant accomplishments of the club for each of the Avenues of service, the most significant of which were:<br />ON CLUB SERVICE:<br />Enhanced the Club’s community services by Rotarians’ memberships to:<br />The Pre-Bids and Awards Committee (PBAC) of the La Trinidad Municipality and the Benguet State University.<br />The La Trinidad Water District Board of Directors.<br />The Tourism and Peace and Order Councils of Benguet Province.<br />Worked out sisterhoods or ties with the Rotary Club of Urdaneta North and Makati Central.<br />Raise funds to support club community projects by conducting raffle draws and agreed-upon finest moments and sponsoring concerts for a Cause.<br />The election and the appointments of Rotarians Executive Board Members of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines, Benguet Chapter.<br />ON VOCATIONAL SERVICE<br />Promoted the Rotary objectives, Vision and Four-way Tests by putting up Sign Boards at road crossings in Km. 5, Poblacion, La Trinidad, Km. 3 and Longlong.<br />Initiated and spearheaded the selection of model farmers, drivers and mechanics.<br />Sponsored the selection of outstanding farmers, drivers, and mechanics.<br />Printed Calendars and highlighted the objectives and Four-Way Test of the Rotary International and distributed the same to both government and private offices in the province of Benguet.<br />Established and maintained a ROTAPARK in Puguis, La Trinidad Communal Forest and planted more than 5,000 trees, by entering into a Memorandum of Agreement between RCLT and the La Trinidad Water District in Rotary Year 1994-1995. As of today (September 2009), the pines trees and alnus have height of about 14 feet.<br />Invited Guest of Honor and Speakers to discuss topics of interests related to any of the members specialization.<br />Promoted Little League Baseball competition in La Trinidad<br />ON COMMUNITY SERVICE:<br />The club supported financially and technically strawberry farmers in La Trinidad by augmenting the matching Grants awarded by the Rotary International.<br />Acquired several books from donor Organizations and distributed the same free to various Elementary Schools in La Trinidad.<br />Conducted several medical and dental missions and distributed and administered several medicines donated by the Phil. Medical and Dental Association to elementary school pupils and community members in La Trinidad and municipalities in Benguet; Banengbeng, Sablan; and recently, Tuel, Tublay.<br />The RCLT donated and establish water pumps in Barangays Balili, Betag and Buyagan all in La Trinidad to provide portable water for the people of these communities.<br />The club supported Yarn-Recycling Projects of some communities in La Trinidad, Benguet.<br />Donated funds for the establishment of Police Outposts in Km. 3 and Longlong junction as the Club’s contribution to peace and order maintenance in the municipality of La Trinidad.<br />Initiated and partnered with the Tobishima Corporation for the construction of the school building in Wangal, La Trinidad.<br />The RCLT supported financially and provided work assistance for the construction of a Five-room building for use by elementary pupils in Dumanegdeg, Sabangan, and Mt. Province.<br />Coordinated and partnered with the La Trinidad Police department office for the establishment of curfew hours in computer shops or establishments for minors in the La Trinidad Valley area.<br />In partnership with HEDCOR & Philippine Health Association, the Club had MEDICAL & DENTAL Missions to Asin, Banengbeng, Bineng, and the Beckel.<br />Feeding Program for malnourished children in the Municipality of La Trinidad located in Six (6) barangays for a period of six (6) months, from April to September 1999. There were 130 recipient children from 0-6 years old.<br /> RC La Trinidad donated Medical Books to the Benguet General Hospital on March 1999.<br />Donated computer and vocational books to the Helping Foundation at Wangal, La Trinidad, Benguet Province on November 1998.<br />Animal dispersal, RC La Trinidad distributed two (2) live pigs for hog production, one(1) in Central Pico and the other at Pagal, La Trinidad, Benguet Province. <br />Distributed six (6) live goats to different recipients at Barangay Bahong for breeding purposes during the time of PP Walter Fuchigami. <br />Established the RCC for vegetable farmers of the Province of Benguet on August 2008; to help the Benguet farmers alleviate their livelihood. This program is still going on.<br />ON THE YOUTH SERVICE:<br />In partnership with Saitama Scholarship Program, the RCLT granted eighteen (18) College Scholarship to deserving students at the Benguet State University and in some Universities in Baguio City. The Club also supported the college education of one who was financially incapable to pursue a college degree.<br />Funded the expenses of participants on Poster-Making and Oratorical Contest to the area level Contest at the Paskuhan Village, Pampanga Province. <br />Hosted the Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) at Acapulco Mountain Resort Lucnab, Baguio City in November 27-29, 1993 and the Valley Hotel, Strawberry Farm, La Trinidad where members of RYLA and Rotaractors were trained in leadership skills.<br />The RCLT provided free service transport to disabled youths from Cruz, La Trinidad to the School of the Disabled in Bakakeng, Baguio City.<br />The ROTARACT Club of La Trinidad was the only Rotaract club in Northern Luzon that sent a delegation to the FIRST South East Asian ROTARACTORS SUMMIT.<br />Three ROTARACTORS of La Trinidad were elected to different positions in the District Level or 3790, such as; District SECRETARY, District TREASURER, District REPRESENTATIVE for Area I.<br />ON INTERNATIONAL SERVICE:<br />Three RCLT Members attended the Rotary International Convention at Calgary, Canada;<br />Funded two ROTARACTORS to attend the First South-East Asian Rotaractors Summit;<br />Maintained one member to the Paul Harries Fellow and six Sustaining Members;<br />Sponsored one RCLT member with the GSE Team to Atlanta, Georrgia, U.S.A.<br />(OPEN TO ADDITIONS OR AMENDMENTS)<br /> PREPARED AND SUBMITTED BY:<br /> PP FRANCO “FRANK” T. BAWANG<br />