Announcements and information from our September 9th 2017 meeting. Each week we project slides with information about our club, District and Rotary activity.
The Rotary Club of North Raleigh held its weekly meeting. The Consul General of Guatemala spoke as the guest program. Donations were being accepted for hurricane relief funds in Texas. Several photos from last week's meeting were shown. The extension meeting will be this Friday at Simply Crepes to hear about Rotary Day at the UN. September is Global Literacy Month and the club supports the Guatemala Literacy Project. Club membership and social media accounts were promoted. Resources for committees and ways to get involved were announced.
The Westerville Sunrise Rotary Club hosts an annual Field of Heroes event each Memorial Day weekend to honor personal heroes. Over 3,000 American flags are displayed across from the Westerville Community Center, each with a custom tribute. Events include opening and closing ceremonies, a flag retirement ceremony, and a free concert. The event has become one of Westerville's largest and receives extensive local media coverage. It is chaired by David P. Wartel and involves a committee of over 30 Rotarians and volunteers.
The Westerville Sunrise Rotary Club hosts an annual Field of Heroes event each Memorial Day weekend to honor personal heroes. Over 3,000 American flags are displayed across from the Westerville Community Center, each dedicated to an individual hero. The event includes opening and closing ceremonies, a flag retirement ceremony, and a free concert. It has become one of Westerville's largest events, garnering media coverage and approximately 300 participants in its inaugural 5K Run/Walk for Heroes. The Rotary club chair leads over 30 volunteers in organizing the event.
Young professionals historic new englandLeigh Smead
2010 Membership, Development, PR & Marketing PAG Spring Workshop.
Cultivating Membership Among Young Professionals - Presentation by Kirsten Alexander, Senior Membership Manager, Historic New England, MA
Rise School of Dallas - Presentation (2017)Katie Purcell
The Rise School of Dallas is a nonprofit preschool located at the Moody Family YMCA that serves children with disabilities like Down syndrome as well as those without. It provides education, therapies, and family support through inclusive classrooms with a low student-teacher ratio. The school has various fundraising events throughout the year supported by the Touchdown Club of Dallas to help fund its programs and services.
The document outlines the plans for a Christian evangelism festival to share the gospel with unchurched people. It will feature international evangelist Mike Silva speaking over the weekend of October 3-4, 2009 at Rabbit Stadium. The festival aims to give people opportunity to commit to Jesus and relate inquirers to local churches for follow up. It provides details on the invitation strategy, leadership roles and responsibilities, budget, and asks churches to support and promote the event.
The document summarizes information about the Juliette Low Leadership Society Celebration Luncheon, which raises funds to support Girl Scouting programs. It notes that Girl Scouts provide 75 million hours of community service annually worth $1.6 billion. Many famous women leaders were formerly Girl Scouts, including former First Lady Hillary Clinton. The luncheon will feature a keynote speaker and honor successful alumni. Sponsorship levels ranging from $250 to $25,000 provide seating and recognition. Funds support scholarships, outdoor education, leadership programs, and initiatives like anti-bullying work and international travel.
The Rotary Club of North Raleigh held its weekly meeting. The Consul General of Guatemala spoke as the guest program. Donations were being accepted for hurricane relief funds in Texas. Several photos from last week's meeting were shown. The extension meeting will be this Friday at Simply Crepes to hear about Rotary Day at the UN. September is Global Literacy Month and the club supports the Guatemala Literacy Project. Club membership and social media accounts were promoted. Resources for committees and ways to get involved were announced.
The Westerville Sunrise Rotary Club hosts an annual Field of Heroes event each Memorial Day weekend to honor personal heroes. Over 3,000 American flags are displayed across from the Westerville Community Center, each with a custom tribute. Events include opening and closing ceremonies, a flag retirement ceremony, and a free concert. The event has become one of Westerville's largest and receives extensive local media coverage. It is chaired by David P. Wartel and involves a committee of over 30 Rotarians and volunteers.
The Westerville Sunrise Rotary Club hosts an annual Field of Heroes event each Memorial Day weekend to honor personal heroes. Over 3,000 American flags are displayed across from the Westerville Community Center, each dedicated to an individual hero. The event includes opening and closing ceremonies, a flag retirement ceremony, and a free concert. It has become one of Westerville's largest events, garnering media coverage and approximately 300 participants in its inaugural 5K Run/Walk for Heroes. The Rotary club chair leads over 30 volunteers in organizing the event.
Young professionals historic new englandLeigh Smead
2010 Membership, Development, PR & Marketing PAG Spring Workshop.
Cultivating Membership Among Young Professionals - Presentation by Kirsten Alexander, Senior Membership Manager, Historic New England, MA
Rise School of Dallas - Presentation (2017)Katie Purcell
The Rise School of Dallas is a nonprofit preschool located at the Moody Family YMCA that serves children with disabilities like Down syndrome as well as those without. It provides education, therapies, and family support through inclusive classrooms with a low student-teacher ratio. The school has various fundraising events throughout the year supported by the Touchdown Club of Dallas to help fund its programs and services.
The document outlines the plans for a Christian evangelism festival to share the gospel with unchurched people. It will feature international evangelist Mike Silva speaking over the weekend of October 3-4, 2009 at Rabbit Stadium. The festival aims to give people opportunity to commit to Jesus and relate inquirers to local churches for follow up. It provides details on the invitation strategy, leadership roles and responsibilities, budget, and asks churches to support and promote the event.
The document summarizes information about the Juliette Low Leadership Society Celebration Luncheon, which raises funds to support Girl Scouting programs. It notes that Girl Scouts provide 75 million hours of community service annually worth $1.6 billion. Many famous women leaders were formerly Girl Scouts, including former First Lady Hillary Clinton. The luncheon will feature a keynote speaker and honor successful alumni. Sponsorship levels ranging from $250 to $25,000 provide seating and recognition. Funds support scholarships, outdoor education, leadership programs, and initiatives like anti-bullying work and international travel.
The William Booth Society in Durham, NC focused its correspondence strategy on donors who gave $500 or more annually, which comprised 10% of its active donors. It sent these major donors handwritten thank you notes and recognized their generosity with personalized messages. To further engage donors emotionally, it included photos, drawings from children, and local testimonials in at least one mailing each year. Through this targeted correspondence approach focusing on its top donors, Durham was able to increase its annual mail revenue by 54% over 5 years and grow its Booth Society membership from 7 to 24 members during that period.
This document provides strategies for district leaders to boost annual giving and donor participation for the Rotary Foundation. It discusses the importance of the annual fund and shows that global and North American participation and donations have increased in recent years. It then offers tactics for engaging donors such as informing them about the impact of donations, inspiring them with stories and videos, and thanking and recognizing donors. The document concludes by providing resources for fundraising and contact information for annual giving officers.
Ncac beyond special events catapult your annual fund to new heightsgailperry
This document provides 10 strategies for annual fundraising beyond special events. It suggests focusing fundraising efforts on current large donors through appeals by mail, phone and in-person visits. It also recommends telling compelling stories with emotional hooks on the website to inspire donations. Additionally, the document advises thanking donors regularly for their contributions.
This document provides information about mobile fundraising and engagement solutions from a company called Engage by Cell. It outlines their services like mobile donations, pledges, and fundraising thermometers that nonprofits can use at events. The company has 7 years of experience working with over 4,000 clients across various industries like animal, arts, education, and medical organizations. The document also includes examples of how different types of nonprofits have used their mobile tools and reporting dashboards to boost engagement and fundraising.
The document provides information about upcoming events and deadlines for the Highlander District. It announces that nominations for district awards are due in January, and that various adult and youth leader awards will be presented at the District Awards Dinner that month. It also provides details about training opportunities, fees for 2020, updates to the BeAScout website, and upcoming events like the Christmas parade and Wreaths Across America ceremony in December.
The Paragould Rotary Club document outlines the club's leadership, fundraising efforts, service projects, and areas where funds are distributed. The club raises money through auctions, BBQ sales, and other events to fund service projects that provide dictionaries and thesauruses to local students, dental supplies, and support various community organizations. Funds also go towards leadership programs, international aid projects, and scholarships. Upcoming projects include a community garden and efforts to raise awareness of the club in Paragould.
The document provides information about district awards given in 2018, including the Silver Beaver award given to Mary Elliot. It also lists training awards and keys that can be processed at the district level, such as the Cubmaster and Scoutmaster keys. Additionally, it provides information on upcoming events like Wood Badge training courses, the district Pinewood Derby, and the World Scout Jamboree in 2019.
The Boise Modern Quilt Guild had a successful 2014 with various activities including a banner quilt, guest lectures, challenges, sew days and tutorials. Their budget showed a net loss of $130 for 2014 but they estimate a net income of $671 for 2015. They have two guest artists scheduled to speak in 2015 and are conducting a member survey to help guide their 2015 programming. They are also holding a nametag sew day in January and are taking votes for their 2015 board of directors.
This document summarizes information about the Moscow Ballet's Great Russian Nutcracker performance tour. It details the ballet company's distinguished background, impressive national footprint touring over 40 states and major Canadian markets, and upscale target demographics. The document also outlines the ballet's proven marketing plan, prominent event marketing strategies to increase store traffic for sponsors, and provides examples of case studies where the ballet partnered with major corporations like General Motors and international brands. It showcases glowing reviews from critics and lists over 50 markets where the ballet will perform in 2012 and 2013.
Rite Aid Cleveland Marathon 2011 Scene Magazine Marketing PresentationCarissaBowlin
The document provides information about the Cleveland Scene, an alternative weekly newspaper in Cleveland, Ohio. It details the Scene's awards and honors for journalism, readership numbers and demographics. It also outlines partnership and sponsorship opportunities for the Cleveland Marathon, including print, digital and event activations that would promote the marathon to the Scene's readership.
The document provides information about upcoming events and deadlines for the Highlander District. It announces that nominations for district awards are due by January, and the awards dinner will be held in January. It also provides details about new BSA fees for 2020, updates for BeAScout.org, and a list of 2019 Eagle Scouts.
This document discusses shadow children, who are street children without parental care or social protection. It notes that there are tens of millions of shadow children worldwide. The document then outlines some of the dangers shadow children face, such as human trafficking, abuse, and being forced to work as child soldiers. It also discusses how several Rotary clubs and districts have worked to support shadow children in countries like Argentina, Belarus, Ecuador, and Egypt by funding organizations that provide services to these vulnerable youth.
The document provides information about various Scouting events and deadlines in the Highlander District. It announces that most training awards can now be processed at the district level. It provides details about new BSA fees for 2020. It encourages units to update their information on BeAScout.org. It also lists the names of Scouts who recently earned their Eagle rank and reminds leaders to check their drop files at roundtables.
The roundtable meeting provided information on upcoming district events and training opportunities. Finances were discussed, including camp card sales totals and popcorn sale dates. Training dates were announced for BALOO, IOLS, and position-specific training. Locations were requested to hold future roundtables and training. The district professional staff member was acknowledged.
Capitol Hill Village is a member-based community organization located in Washington, D.C. that provides services and support for older adults living in the area. It was founded in 2006 and now has over 400 members. The Village is run primarily by over 300 volunteers who provide over 3000 services annually. Services include transportation, home repairs, social activities, educational programs, and care coordination. Membership dues and donations fund the Village's operations and part-time staff. The Village aims to help members age in their homes and community by combating isolation and connecting them to needed services and supports.
Presentation for this meeting of Kentwood Key Club includes:
-Key Club 101
-Service Opportunities/Events
-Upcoming Events
-Hours and Dues
-Member Requirements
-Contact Information
Presentation by Nancy Tran (President)
Contact at: tran.nancy@aol.com
The document provides information about an upcoming Sandhills District Roundtable meeting. It includes an agenda with sections on welcome/opening, hot topics, a big rock training topic, and program breakouts. It also discusses changes to the council's service territory structure and provides finance updates about camp card sales and an upcoming yard sale. Information is provided on upcoming events at Camp Durant like summer camp and NYLT. The key points are that the roundtable will cover welcoming, hot topics, training, and program breakouts and that the council is transitioning to new national service territories while various fundraisers and camp opportunities are announced.
Network of Victim Assistance (NOVA) operates a thrift shop that accepts donations and consignments to fund victim advocacy programs in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. NOVA provides 24-hour crisis hotline support, counseling, and court assistance to over 3,300 crime victims annually, most of whom are female and under 18. Through the thrift shop and volunteer efforts, NOVA is able to offer education programs to over 33,000 individuals each year and professional training to over 2,000 professionals on topics like trauma and resiliency. Students and community members sorted donations, organized merchandise, and learned about NOVA's mission to empower and assist victims of crime through various services.
This document summarizes the success of the annual appeal for the Diocese of Allentown, PA. [1] Over the past several years, the appeal has increased donations significantly through focused strategies including engaging the bishop and pastors, building relationships with donors, expanding giving societies, and ongoing engagement throughout the year. [2] As of September 2012, the appeal was tracking a 19% increase in giving over 2011, bringing in $4.2 million compared to $3.6 million the prior year. [3] Key factors in this growth include the bishop's strong leadership and visibility in the community as well as relationship building with both new and existing donors.
The document summarizes Syracuse Chess, a local organization that promotes chess playing and education. It discusses how chess can benefit players in developing thinking skills, discipline, and resilience. The organization aims to use a $2,000 donation to host family chess nights, workshops, help start school clubs, and create tournaments to engage more of the community in playing chess, including children, seniors, and across neighborhoods. The goal is for Syracuse to join other cities in offering widespread chess activities and a place for people of all ages to build skills and find common ground.
This document summarizes the November 8th meeting of the Rotary Club of North Raleigh. It announces upcoming programs, events and deadlines including a celebration dinner on December 13th and encourages members to support the Rotary Foundation and use Amazon Smile. It also provides updates on membership goals, club calendar events and how members can get involved through social media, volunteering and leadership training.
The Rotary Club of North Raleigh held its weekly meeting on November 15, 2017. The meeting included announcements about filming a promotional video for the club's 50th anniversary celebration, which will include a dinner on December 13th. Members were also reminded to post photos from last week's meeting on the club's website and social media accounts. Upcoming events and extension meeting were announced, and members learned about supporting the club through Amazon Smile.
The William Booth Society in Durham, NC focused its correspondence strategy on donors who gave $500 or more annually, which comprised 10% of its active donors. It sent these major donors handwritten thank you notes and recognized their generosity with personalized messages. To further engage donors emotionally, it included photos, drawings from children, and local testimonials in at least one mailing each year. Through this targeted correspondence approach focusing on its top donors, Durham was able to increase its annual mail revenue by 54% over 5 years and grow its Booth Society membership from 7 to 24 members during that period.
This document provides strategies for district leaders to boost annual giving and donor participation for the Rotary Foundation. It discusses the importance of the annual fund and shows that global and North American participation and donations have increased in recent years. It then offers tactics for engaging donors such as informing them about the impact of donations, inspiring them with stories and videos, and thanking and recognizing donors. The document concludes by providing resources for fundraising and contact information for annual giving officers.
Ncac beyond special events catapult your annual fund to new heightsgailperry
This document provides 10 strategies for annual fundraising beyond special events. It suggests focusing fundraising efforts on current large donors through appeals by mail, phone and in-person visits. It also recommends telling compelling stories with emotional hooks on the website to inspire donations. Additionally, the document advises thanking donors regularly for their contributions.
This document provides information about mobile fundraising and engagement solutions from a company called Engage by Cell. It outlines their services like mobile donations, pledges, and fundraising thermometers that nonprofits can use at events. The company has 7 years of experience working with over 4,000 clients across various industries like animal, arts, education, and medical organizations. The document also includes examples of how different types of nonprofits have used their mobile tools and reporting dashboards to boost engagement and fundraising.
The document provides information about upcoming events and deadlines for the Highlander District. It announces that nominations for district awards are due in January, and that various adult and youth leader awards will be presented at the District Awards Dinner that month. It also provides details about training opportunities, fees for 2020, updates to the BeAScout website, and upcoming events like the Christmas parade and Wreaths Across America ceremony in December.
The Paragould Rotary Club document outlines the club's leadership, fundraising efforts, service projects, and areas where funds are distributed. The club raises money through auctions, BBQ sales, and other events to fund service projects that provide dictionaries and thesauruses to local students, dental supplies, and support various community organizations. Funds also go towards leadership programs, international aid projects, and scholarships. Upcoming projects include a community garden and efforts to raise awareness of the club in Paragould.
The document provides information about district awards given in 2018, including the Silver Beaver award given to Mary Elliot. It also lists training awards and keys that can be processed at the district level, such as the Cubmaster and Scoutmaster keys. Additionally, it provides information on upcoming events like Wood Badge training courses, the district Pinewood Derby, and the World Scout Jamboree in 2019.
The Boise Modern Quilt Guild had a successful 2014 with various activities including a banner quilt, guest lectures, challenges, sew days and tutorials. Their budget showed a net loss of $130 for 2014 but they estimate a net income of $671 for 2015. They have two guest artists scheduled to speak in 2015 and are conducting a member survey to help guide their 2015 programming. They are also holding a nametag sew day in January and are taking votes for their 2015 board of directors.
This document summarizes information about the Moscow Ballet's Great Russian Nutcracker performance tour. It details the ballet company's distinguished background, impressive national footprint touring over 40 states and major Canadian markets, and upscale target demographics. The document also outlines the ballet's proven marketing plan, prominent event marketing strategies to increase store traffic for sponsors, and provides examples of case studies where the ballet partnered with major corporations like General Motors and international brands. It showcases glowing reviews from critics and lists over 50 markets where the ballet will perform in 2012 and 2013.
Rite Aid Cleveland Marathon 2011 Scene Magazine Marketing PresentationCarissaBowlin
The document provides information about the Cleveland Scene, an alternative weekly newspaper in Cleveland, Ohio. It details the Scene's awards and honors for journalism, readership numbers and demographics. It also outlines partnership and sponsorship opportunities for the Cleveland Marathon, including print, digital and event activations that would promote the marathon to the Scene's readership.
The document provides information about upcoming events and deadlines for the Highlander District. It announces that nominations for district awards are due by January, and the awards dinner will be held in January. It also provides details about new BSA fees for 2020, updates for BeAScout.org, and a list of 2019 Eagle Scouts.
This document discusses shadow children, who are street children without parental care or social protection. It notes that there are tens of millions of shadow children worldwide. The document then outlines some of the dangers shadow children face, such as human trafficking, abuse, and being forced to work as child soldiers. It also discusses how several Rotary clubs and districts have worked to support shadow children in countries like Argentina, Belarus, Ecuador, and Egypt by funding organizations that provide services to these vulnerable youth.
The document provides information about various Scouting events and deadlines in the Highlander District. It announces that most training awards can now be processed at the district level. It provides details about new BSA fees for 2020. It encourages units to update their information on BeAScout.org. It also lists the names of Scouts who recently earned their Eagle rank and reminds leaders to check their drop files at roundtables.
The roundtable meeting provided information on upcoming district events and training opportunities. Finances were discussed, including camp card sales totals and popcorn sale dates. Training dates were announced for BALOO, IOLS, and position-specific training. Locations were requested to hold future roundtables and training. The district professional staff member was acknowledged.
Capitol Hill Village is a member-based community organization located in Washington, D.C. that provides services and support for older adults living in the area. It was founded in 2006 and now has over 400 members. The Village is run primarily by over 300 volunteers who provide over 3000 services annually. Services include transportation, home repairs, social activities, educational programs, and care coordination. Membership dues and donations fund the Village's operations and part-time staff. The Village aims to help members age in their homes and community by combating isolation and connecting them to needed services and supports.
Presentation for this meeting of Kentwood Key Club includes:
-Key Club 101
-Service Opportunities/Events
-Upcoming Events
-Hours and Dues
-Member Requirements
-Contact Information
Presentation by Nancy Tran (President)
Contact at: tran.nancy@aol.com
The document provides information about an upcoming Sandhills District Roundtable meeting. It includes an agenda with sections on welcome/opening, hot topics, a big rock training topic, and program breakouts. It also discusses changes to the council's service territory structure and provides finance updates about camp card sales and an upcoming yard sale. Information is provided on upcoming events at Camp Durant like summer camp and NYLT. The key points are that the roundtable will cover welcoming, hot topics, training, and program breakouts and that the council is transitioning to new national service territories while various fundraisers and camp opportunities are announced.
Network of Victim Assistance (NOVA) operates a thrift shop that accepts donations and consignments to fund victim advocacy programs in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. NOVA provides 24-hour crisis hotline support, counseling, and court assistance to over 3,300 crime victims annually, most of whom are female and under 18. Through the thrift shop and volunteer efforts, NOVA is able to offer education programs to over 33,000 individuals each year and professional training to over 2,000 professionals on topics like trauma and resiliency. Students and community members sorted donations, organized merchandise, and learned about NOVA's mission to empower and assist victims of crime through various services.
This document summarizes the success of the annual appeal for the Diocese of Allentown, PA. [1] Over the past several years, the appeal has increased donations significantly through focused strategies including engaging the bishop and pastors, building relationships with donors, expanding giving societies, and ongoing engagement throughout the year. [2] As of September 2012, the appeal was tracking a 19% increase in giving over 2011, bringing in $4.2 million compared to $3.6 million the prior year. [3] Key factors in this growth include the bishop's strong leadership and visibility in the community as well as relationship building with both new and existing donors.
The document summarizes Syracuse Chess, a local organization that promotes chess playing and education. It discusses how chess can benefit players in developing thinking skills, discipline, and resilience. The organization aims to use a $2,000 donation to host family chess nights, workshops, help start school clubs, and create tournaments to engage more of the community in playing chess, including children, seniors, and across neighborhoods. The goal is for Syracuse to join other cities in offering widespread chess activities and a place for people of all ages to build skills and find common ground.
This document summarizes the November 8th meeting of the Rotary Club of North Raleigh. It announces upcoming programs, events and deadlines including a celebration dinner on December 13th and encourages members to support the Rotary Foundation and use Amazon Smile. It also provides updates on membership goals, club calendar events and how members can get involved through social media, volunteering and leadership training.
The Rotary Club of North Raleigh held its weekly meeting on November 15, 2017. The meeting included announcements about filming a promotional video for the club's 50th anniversary celebration, which will include a dinner on December 13th. Members were also reminded to post photos from last week's meeting on the club's website and social media accounts. Upcoming events and extension meeting were announced, and members learned about supporting the club through Amazon Smile.
Meeting announcements from the Rotary Club of North Raleigh, Wednesday September 20, 2017. The meeting is also live streamed on YouTube. Check out our channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8o1iLZtj047TqYlKWFlxQQ
This document summarizes the agenda and announcements for the August 23rd meeting of the Rotary Club of North Raleigh. The featured speaker was Congressman David Price. Announcements included promoting membership growth, upcoming social media trainings, and volunteer opportunities for club committees such as the golf tournament committee and networking events planning committee.
Presentation for the first meeting of Kentwood Key Club.
Includes:
-Officer Introduction
-Key Club 101
-Service Opportunities/Events
-Upcoming Events
-Hours and Dues
-Member Requirements
-DCON (District Convention)
-Contact Information
Presentation by Nancy Tran (President)
Contact at: tran.nancy@aol.com
The document outlines the agenda for a meeting of the Rotary Club of North Raleigh, including welcoming remarks, an introduction of the district governor as the guest speaker, announcements about upcoming social events and service projects, and reminders about deadlines, volunteer opportunities, and ways to get involved through committee work or leadership roles in the club.
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.
1) The Key Club is reminding members to continue collecting donations for UNICEF and to participate in various activities to earn dragon credits for the club.
2) Membership applications are due by next Friday, October 22nd and can be found on the club's website.
3) The club will be helping senior citizens with chores on Saturday, October 16th from 8am to 12pm at the Roger Senior Center.
Rotarian Myeshi Briley is Keynote SpeakerMyeshi Briley
The document provides information about upcoming Rotary events in District 5890 including:
- An Interact District Conference in March that was a success with over 400 attendees.
- A President Elect Training Seminar in Dallas that the Governor encouraged all President Elects to attend.
- The District Conference from May 31-June 2 in Marble Falls, Texas that members are encouraged to register for.
- A group traveling to the RI Convention in Bangkok, Thailand from May 6-9 and options for pre/post-convention tours.
- An upcoming District Leadership Training (District Assembly) on May 19 for all club officers and members.
This document summarizes the key points from a Key Club general meeting on October 6th, 2014. It outlines the requirements to be an official Key Club member such as completing 15 hours of community service and attending at least 16 meetings. It provides details on paying annual dues and lists upcoming meeting dates and various community service opportunities for members. These include tutoring elementary students, volunteering at parks, and helping with fundraising efforts and blood drives.
This document summarizes the July 12, 2017 meeting of the Rotary Club of North Raleigh. It announces that the guest speaker will be Dr. Stan Elliot from Shaw University. It provides updates on member news and upcoming club events, such as a golf tournament volunteer meeting on July 19th. It encourages members to update their profiles on the club's website and highlights ways for members to get involved in various club committees and service projects.
The Exchange Club of Fort Bend is holding its fifth annual Duck Golf Classic fundraising event on October 21, 2013 at Pecan Grove Country Club in Richmond, Texas. The money raised will support the club's programs in prevention of child abuse, Americanism, youth services, and community services. The event chair Crissy Nolen and sponsorship chair John Healey are seeking sponsors for the event, with sponsorship levels ranging from $50 to $5,000. Sponsors will receive recognition and benefits depending on the sponsorship level.
January 2016 District 29-1 Lions NewsletterMark Conrad
The District Governor provided an update on his first half year visiting Lions clubs in the district. Membership numbers show a net loss of 7 members after gaining 90 new members but losing 97. The District Governor encourages clubs to focus on membership retention and growth. Clubs in the district have donated over $57,000 to various Lions causes through the Parade of Checks fundraiser. The District Governor reminds Lions to register for the upcoming West Virginia Lions Leadership Retreat at the end of the month.
The National Honor Society at Stevenson High School holds an annual community event called Spirit Fest to benefit CASA Lake County, an organization that helps abused and neglected children. Last year's Spirit Fest raised over $22,500. Local businesses are critical donors, providing items for auctions, food donations, and monetary donations. Donations help advertise the event and support children in need. Businesses that donate $1000 or more will have their logo on event t-shirts, $500 or more on a sponsor banner, and $250 or more on a multiple donor banner.
Rotary has helped electrify schools in Africa through solar power installations. In August 2015 only 4 schools in Uganda were electrified, but by January 2018 that number had grown to 18 schools due to Rotary's efforts. The goal is to electrify 50 schools by 2025. One such project, called Solarize Uganda Now, provides stable, safe power to schools which allows for expanded study hours. This benefits the estimated 50% of Uganda's population that is under 15. Rotary projects invest in the local economy by training and hiring local workers and supporting sustainability.
The Rotary Club of North Raleigh is hosting an afternoon session about experiences studying abroad as a high schooler (or gap year student) and how it impacts students lives. Parents and students who think they might want to do something like this should attend.
North Raleigh Rotarian Katie Turnbull gave a great presentation at our Friday morning extension meeting about data visualization. Katie is a consultant at research and advisory firm, Gartner, Inc.
This document appears to be the agenda for a meeting of the Rotary Club of North Raleigh. It includes sections welcoming members and promoting upcoming programs on member profiles and photos from last week's meeting. It encourages members to bring guests in August, which is Membership Month, and promotes the club's membership goals for the upcoming year. The document provides information on following the club's social media accounts, supporting the club through Amazon Smile, and important dates for the Rotary Leadership Institute and district conference. It announces opportunities to serve on club committees, get involved with community projects, and earn the Difference Maker Award.
The July 5th meeting of the Rotary Club of North Raleigh focused on sharing club information and updates through various online platforms. Attendees were reminded that photos from last week's meeting could be found on the club's website or Flickr page. Members were also encouraged to follow the club's social media accounts or scan a QR code for more timely updates. The club calendar on the website provides information on upcoming meeting dates and locations. Contact information was provided for the 2017-18 Board of Directors and for submitting announcements to be included on future slide presentations.
Past President or the Rotary Club of North Raleigh, Steven Nelson, gave a presentation of the Guatemala Literacy Project (GLP) which our club has been a part of for many years.
Sophia Dragao is our club's Rotary Youth Exchange student this year. She is from Brazil. Our club invited her to talk about her experience and wish her well when she heads home in June.
DIGA supports engineering projects related to water, sanitation, hygiene, education, and healthcare in rural Guatemala. It facilitates partnerships between international and national funders to support infrastructure development projects. Current projects include replacing the roof at the San Antonio school, building improved cook stoves, water cisterns, latrines, and cement floors for kitchens in the Canillá area of Guatemala. The goal is to promote education, health, and economic growth in neglected rural areas.
The document discusses long term care costs and planning. It notes that while 50% of Americans believe most will need long term care, only 25% believe they will. It provides current and projected nursing home and home health care costs. It then debunks common myths about long term care, such as the beliefs that it won't be needed, or that Medicare/Medicaid/savings will cover it. The document concludes by noting the importance of healthy habits and lifestyle, exploring long term care coverage options to have a plan in place and share it with others.
Mollie Hodl, Director of Partner Development at Executive Service Corps of the Triangle, presented board building strategies to the club. ESC's new tool, buildabetterboard.com is a match-making website for nonprofits and prospective board members.
Tiffany Williams of Wake Tech Community College presented to the club about the challenges faced by the types of students who will be in next year's club supported program, Bridges to Success.
The Rotary Club of North Raleigh was formed in 1967 and has raised nearly $1 million over 49 years to support over 100 local and international charitable projects. The club holds an annual golf tournament fundraiser to support causes like literacy programs in Guatemala, food pantries, and scholarships. The 2016 tournament will be held on October 17th at Wildwood Green Golf Club to honor Jack Andrews, a longtime club member.
2017 will be the Rotary Club of North Raleigh's 50th year of service. We are sponsoring two great projects and need your help to make them a reality. Please read the brochure. To inquire about sponsorship, please contact sponsor-50th@northraleighrotary.org
The document outlines upcoming events for a Rotary club including a club visit, new member induction, and a youth baseball game. It then lists the top club goals for 2016-2017 which are to increase member engagement, support The Rotary Foundation, and grow club membership to earn a Presidential Citation. Specific goals are outlined to boost participation, attendance at district events, Foundation giving, and recruit new members, especially younger members and women. Current club membership is reported as 53 members with demographics shown. The district governor will visit and initiatives to start an evening meeting and improve the club website are mentioned.
The Rotary Club of North Raleigh has established an alternative meeting day and time in order to increase the options available for our members to serve their community and find fellowship. This presentation describes the new meeting purpose and format.
"Global Health Begins at Home” Gillings Global Gateway™ UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health March 16, 2016 Jim Herrington, PhD, MPH ExecuBve Director Gillings Global Gateway™ Professor of the Practice Department of Health Behavior
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
#charityforchildren, #donateforchildren, #donateclothesforchildren, #donatebooksforchildren, #donatetoysforchildren, #sponsorforchildren, #sponsorclothesforchildren, #sponsorbooksforchildren, #sponsortoysforchildren, #seruds, #kurnool
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
2. Donations can be made through the District 7710
Disaster Relief Fund
Please make checks payable to:
DISTRICT 7710 CHARITABLE FOUNDATION
and write "TEXAS" in the memo line of your
check.
Checks should be mailed to:
LINDA SHIRLEY
517 Grist Valley Lane
Cary, North Carolina 27518
Hurricane Harvey Relief
8. Last Week’s Photos
…on our website and on our Flickr album
http://northraleighrotary.org
or
https://www.flickr.com/northraleighrotary/
9. Donations can be made through the District 7710
Disaster Relief Fund
Please make checks payable to:
DISTRICT 7710 CHARITABLE FOUNDATION
and write "TEXAS" in the memo line of your
check.
Checks should be mailed to:
LINDA SHIRLEY
517 Grist Valley Lane
Cary, North Carolina 27518
Hurricane Harvey Relief
11. SEPTEMBER is
Global Literacy Facts
AND LITERACY
BASIC EDUCATION
11
• 58 million children worldwide are out of school.
• Even after four years of primary schooling, as
many as 250 million children cannot read and
write.
• 781 million adults are illiterate.
MONTH
15. Our Extension Meeting
…now meets on Friday mornings
Next meeting:
Friday Sept. 8th,
7:30-8:30AM
Where:
Simply Crepes
(Lafayette Village)
Last week’s program was about the International
Orphan’s Resource Center
16. Donations can be made through the District 7710
Disaster Relief Fund
Please make checks payable to:
DISTRICT 7710 CHARITABLE FOUNDATION
and write "TEXAS" in the memo line of your
check.
Checks should be mailed to:
LINDA SHIRLEY
517 Grist Valley Lane
Cary, North Carolina 27518
Hurricane Harvey Relief
17. Support Our Club with Amazon Smile
Amazon donates 0.5% of the price of
eligible smile.amazon.com purchases to the
charities selected by customers.
Use this link to support the Rotary Club Of
North Raleigh Foundation on Amazon Smile.
https://smile.amazon.com/ch/23-7061910
We just had our first deposit… $5.21!!
18. Did You Know?
…about the Club Locator app?
• Display a club’s location on a map
• Search for clubs by keyword
• Search for clubs within 1 to 100
miles of your physical location
• Save your search results
• Add a club to your contact list
• View club officer information
(available only to Rotarians and
Rotaractors)
• Access Rotary Global Rewards
19. Did You Know?
…about Rotary Global Rewards?
Go to: https://my.rotary.org/en/member-center/rotary-
global-rewards
20. Did You Know?
We are club #6114…
…in District 7710…
…in Zone 33…
21. Upcoming Board Meeting
The next board meeting is tomorrow,
September 7th, 7:30-8:30 AM at
Abbotswood.
The board meets on the first Thursday
of each month.
22. Email the 2017-18 Board of Directors
board-of-directors
@northraleighrotary.org
23. Donations can be made through the District 7710
Disaster Relief Fund
Please make checks payable to:
DISTRICT 7710 CHARITABLE FOUNDATION
and write "TEXAS" in the memo line of your
check.
Checks should be mailed to:
LINDA SHIRLEY
517 Grist Valley Lane
Cary, North Carolina 27518
Hurricane Harvey Relief
24. Need to know Where and When?
Check the club OR district
calendars on the website
27. Get the Difference Maker Award
The criteria is simple:
1. Bring in a new member.
2. Donate at least $ 10.00 a
month or $25.00 a quarter to
the Foundation via Rotary
Direct.
3. Attend a training session
such as like a District
Assembly, RLI or Foundation
training.
28. District Foundation Workshop
Register now on DacDB
Saturday, September 9, 2017
8:30am - 12pm
Learn why we support The Rotary
Foundation and the difference
Rotarians make in the world with
that support.
Greenwood Forest
Baptist Church
110 SE Maynard Road
Cary, NC
8:30 AM -- Registration & Light Breakfast
9:00 AM -- Workshop Begins
12:00 PM -- Workshop Adjourns
29. 6th Annual GlobalRun4Water
Info at
Sunday September 24th 4:00 PM
• 5k Run/Walk
• 1-mile Water-Carry Competition
http://www.rotarydistrict7710rotaryglobalrun4water.com/
Register at
https://runsignup.com/Race/NC/Cary/GlobalRun4Water
WakeMed Soccer Park
201 Soccer Park Drive
Cary, NC 27511
31. Rotary Leadership Institute
Register now
Saturday, September 30, 2017
8:30am - 4:30pm
Durham Corporate Education Office
310 Blackwell Street
Durham, NC
For info go to:
http://www.rli33.org/event-registration/
scroll down to Sep. 30 and select the course level you need
32. Save the Date!
And make our club the best in attendance!
• 2018 All Clubs’
Conference in New Bern
• We will have a club
party on Friday night
• There will be lots of
networking opportunities
33. Donations can be made through the District 7710
Disaster Relief Fund
Please make checks payable to:
DISTRICT 7710 CHARITABLE FOUNDATION
and write "TEXAS" in the memo line of your
check.
Checks should be mailed to:
LINDA SHIRLEY
517 Grist Valley Lane
Cary, North Carolina 27518
Hurricane Harvey Relief
34. Put your Announcement on These Slides
Email info to:
announcements
@northraleighrotary.org
By Tuesday 9PM the night before
36. We Still Need Committee Chairs
Get involved with all the exciting activity the
club has planned
37. Resources for Club Committees
Each committee has resources available to
make members roles easier
• Image library for creating promotional material
• Templates for MS Office and Google Docs files (brochures, forms,
signups, etc)
• Email groups on the club’s domain. Example:
jack-andrews-golf-tournament@northraleighrotary.org
• Calendar for setting meetings
• Public webpages for event promotion, blogs and videos
• Private webpages for posting committee info
• Access to social media accounts to promote activity
• Signup Genius account for online registration
• Eventbrite account for online event management
38. Not on a Committee or Project?
Join the Golf
Tournament Committee
Help us put on one of our
biggest events of the year!
39. Not on a Committee or Project?
Join the Networking
Events Planning
Committee
Help connect members and the
local business community