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This is Rotary

This is Rotary. Expanded Details of Rotary International. Object of Rotary. To encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise through : the development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service high ethical standards in business and professions

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This is Rotary

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  1. This is Rotary Expanded Details of Rotary International

  2. Object of Rotary • To encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise through: • the development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service • high ethical standards in business and professions • the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations

  3. Object of Rotary • To encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise through: • the dignifying by each Rotarian of his or her occupation as an opportunity to serve society • the application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his or her personal, business and community life • the advancement of international understanding, good will, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional people united in the ideal of service

  4. We implementthe object of Rotarythrough theFive Avenues of Service

  5. Club Service • focuses on strengthening fellowship and ensuring the smooth functioning of Rotary clubs

  6. Vocational Service • involves club members serving others through their professions and aspiring to high ethical standards

  7. Community Service • the opportunity Rotary clubs have to implement club projects and activities that improve life in the local community.

  8. International Service • encompasses efforts to expand Rotary’s humanitarian reach around the world and to promote world understanding and peace.

  9. New Generations Service • recognizes the positive change implemented by youth and young adults through leadership development activities, service projects, and programs creating international understanding

  10. THE FOUR-WAY TESTof the things we think, say or do A Rotarian’s simple, four-part ethical guideline, in the 1930’s, helped him rescue a beleaguered business. The principles became an ethical compass embraced by Rotary International in 1943. Today, the Four-Way Test stands as one of the organization’s hallmarks.

  11. THE FOUR-WAY TESTof the things we think, say or do 1. Is it the TRUTH? 2. Is it FAIRto all concerned? 3. Will it build GOODWILLand BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4. Will it be BENEFICIALto all concerned?

  12. THE FOUR-WAY TESTof the things we think, say or do Is it sophisticated enough to guide business and professional men and women in these fast-paced times? Is it the TRUTH? There is a timelessness in truth that is unchangeable. Truth cannot exist without justice.

  13. THE FOUR-WAY TESTof the things we think, say or do Is it FAIRto all concerned? The substitution of fairness for the harsh principles of doing business at arm’s length has improved rather than hurt business relationships.

  14. THE FOUR-WAY TESTof the things we think, say or do Will it build GOODWILLand BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? Man is by nature a cooperative creature and it is his natural instinct to express love.

  15. THE FOUR-WAY TESTof the things we think, say or do Will it be BENEFICIALto all concerned? This question eliminates the dog-eat-dog principle of ruthless competition and substitutes the idea of constructive and creative competition.

  16. THE FOUR-WAY TESTof the things we think, say or do Is it sophisticated enough to guide business and professional men and women in these fast-paced times? The Four-Way Test is international, transcending national boundaries and language barriers. It knows no politics, dogma or creed. More than a code of ethics, it has all the ingredients for a successful life in every way. It can and will work in today’s society.

  17. The Rotary Foundation(TRF) The mission of TRF is to enable Rotarians to advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace through the improvement of health, the support of education, and the alleviation of poverty.

  18. The Rotary Foundation The Foundation's programs are funded through dues and voluntary contributions from Rotarians and others who believe in its mission. Contributions are transformed into programs distributed worldwide through the SHARE system.

  19. The Rotary Foundation Annually, 50% of each district's (includes individual’s & club’s) donations to the Annual Programs Fund are credited to their District Designated Fund (DDF) Districts use their DDF to fund the Foundation programs they (including local clubs) participate in

  20. The Rotary Foundation Annually, the other 50 % is credited to the World Fund The Foundation uses the World Fund to pay for the worldwide programs available to all Rotary districts, regardless of their specific contributions

  21. The Rotary Foundation Since 1947, Rotarians have contributed almost US $2.7 billion to The Rotary Foundation to help Rotary do good in the world. Annual dues from 1.2 million members worldwide help finance Rotary programs.

  22. The Rotary Foundation Funding cycle The Rotary Foundation has a unique funding cycle that uses donations for programs three years after they’re received The three-year cycle gives districts time for planning and provides for the Foundation’s operational costs to come, primarily, from the interest earned from contribution investments

  23. Rotary Foundation’s largest single charitable effort to date. The bold initiative – to rid the world of polio – began in 1985. With Rotary funding and the help of other International Organizations it is happening! Polio Plus

  24. Contribute to Rotary's $200 Million Challenge Rotary's US $200 Million Challenge is the Rotary Foundation's response to the two grants totalling $355 million from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to help eradicate polio. Every dollar given to PolioPlus will be counted toward the $200 million match, which must be completed by 30 June 2012. Polio Plus

  25. Signature Youth Programs Rotary Youth Exchanges – international student exchange Rotaract – Young Adults Interact – High School Rotary Youth Leadership Awards – training event

  26. Paul Harris Fellowships • Donors of US$1,000 or more to the Annual Programs Fund, PolioPlus, or the Permanent Fund (or people who have that amount contributed in their name) can be recognized as Paul Harris Fellows • Each new Paul Harris Fellow receives a commemorative certificate and a pin

  27. Rotarians believe that World Peace can be advanced through understanding and through acts of service. World Peace Through Understanding

  28. This is Rotary Expanded Details of the RC of Williams Lake

  29. A Tradition of Excellence • Since its inception in 1964, the Rotary Club of Williams Lake has made significant contributions of service and enhancement to the community of Williams Lake. • Starting in 1989 and completed in 2005, the RC of Williams Lake led the Williams Lake River Valley linear park project which had some 32 partners.

  30. WL Projects and Programs • The annual Christmas Cheer Fund – Salvation Army kettles • Crime stoppers - funding van • Big Brothers and Big Sisters • Gavin Lake Education Society • Meals on Wheels van • Salvation Army programs • WL Drug & Alcohol Awareness

  31. WL Projects and Programs • Contact Women’s Group • Canadian Mental Health • Literacy Advocating and Support • Youth for Christ Building • Victims Assistance Program • Jubilee Care Society • Canadian Cancer Society • SD 27 Scholarships

  32. WL Projects and Programs • Hough Memorial Cancer Society • Mount Timothy projects • Williams Lake Auto Watch • Field Naturalists Society • Operation Red Nose • Williams Lake Minor Hockey • Williams Lake Minor Softball • Lake City Go-Bus

  33. WL Projects and Programs • Boys and Girls Club • Cariboo Home Response service • Scout Island Park (first major project) • Williams Lake Environmental Society • Williams Lake River Valley Project • Williams Lake Stampede & Steak Out – a fundraiser and community event! • Career Fairs with local Schools

  34. WL Youth Exchanges • Williams Lake Rotary has hosted students from Japan, South Africa, Brazil and more! • We have sent students to Europe, Australia, and many other countries!

  35. WL Group Study Exchanges • Williams Lake Rotarians have hosted visiting teams, and sponsored outbound team members • In 2010, our member, Bevan Koch, was the GSE team leader to an exchange to the Philippines, District 3860

  36. WL Paul Harris Fellowships • Some WL Rotarians are sustaining members donating $100/year • Several are Paul Harris Fellows by donating $1,000 or more • Annually, our club honours members for exceptional service through awarding them a Paul Harris Fellowship. Occasionally the club honours non-members with this prestigious award.

  37. WL Board of Directors • The Board of Directors includes an executive of elected officers plus Directors • President, Past President, President Elect, Secretary, Treasurer, plus Directors of Administration, Projects, Membership, Rotary Foundation and Public Relations • A new executive is elected in November of each year – directors in the spring • All positions in Rotary are one year terms that begin July 1

  38. WL Board of Directors 2010-2011 • President: Bevan Koch • Past President : Mike Austin • President-Elect: Glen Holling • Secretary: Darrell Orosz • Treasurer: Jack Burgar • Club Administ: Karen Eden • Membership: John Hack • Service Projects: Guenther Weckerle • R. Foundation: Fred Wagner • Public Relations: Dave Polack Bevan Koch 2010 - 2011

  39. WL Board of Directors 2011-2012 • President: Glen Holling • Past Pres. : Bevan Koch • Pres.-Elect: Guenter Weckerle • Secretary: Darrell Orosz • Treasurer: Jack Burgar • Club Admin: Karen Eden • Membership: John Hack • Projects: ??? • TRF: Fred Wagner • PR: ??? Glen Holling 2011 - 2012

  40. WL Board of Directors 2009-2010 • Sergeant at Arms: • A board appointed responsibility for the various affects of meeting management • The Sgt at Arms is also the club “policeman” who ensures ongoing contributions through a “fun collection of fines” from members • This year the S@A is Dan Derksen

  41. This is Rotary Your Membership in the RC of Williams Lake

  42. Rotary Club of Williams Lake Welcome to the

  43. Privileges In Rotary • The Privilege of FRIENDSHIP WITH LEADERS: • in your community • in neighbouring cities and towns • around the world

  44. Privileges In Rotary • The privilege of GIVING SERVICE to your community. • The privilege of DEVELOPING INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL and UNDERSTANDING. • The privilege of helping BUILD HIGHER ETHICAL STANDARDS within your vocation ...through the common bond of Rotary.

  45. Opportunities PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE DISTRICT CONFERENCE IN River Rock Casino Richmond May 6 – May 8, 2011

  46. Opportunities

  47. Opportunities Online Training Workshops, Rotary Leadership Institutes, And District Assemblies as listed on the District 5040 Website: http://www.clubrunner.ca/portal/home.aspx?did=5040

  48. Obligations In Rotary • Participation • To be a Rotarian you must give of your time and talents: • in community work • in social functions • in Club activities and fundraisers • in District activities

  49. Obligations In Rotary • Attendance • To be a Rotarian you must attend regularly: • 60% minimum of weekly meetings • 60% of each meeting – while permitted, the practice of “leaving early” is discouraged • Members must not miss more than three consecutive meetings without a make-up

  50. Obligations In Rotary • Attendance • Attendance requirements are in the Club’s constitution & bylaws • Attendance can be “made up” by attending a club committee meeting, club project, another Rotary Club within 14 days before or after the missed meeting; or by attending a District event or a RI Convention • Some club service work qualifies for attendance credits

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