Recomendados
Recomendados
Mais conteúdo relacionado
Mais procurados
Mais procurados (20)
Destaque
Semelhante a Suttons Bay - Leelanau County Rotary Club
Semelhante a Suttons Bay - Leelanau County Rotary Club (20)
Último
Último (20)
Suttons Bay - Leelanau County Rotary Club
- 2. Rotary International • As of December 2012 • 1.2 + million Rotarians • 34,404 + Clubs • 600 + Districts • 200 + Countries • 2013 International Convention – Lisbon • 2014 International Convention – Sydney
- 3. Our District 6290 • District 6290 covers western Lower Peninsula, Eastern UP, and small part of Ontario, Canada. • District 6290 is comprised of 62 clubs with 3155 + members. Additional clubs are being formed.
- 4. • Rotary International is governed by a president and board of directors elected from all over the world. 2012-2013 District 6290 Governor Lody Zwarensteyn • 2012-2013 RI President Sakuji Tanaka, Japan Annually, each District nominates a District Governor - but each Rotary club is an autonomous group.
- 5. 2012-13 Rotary Theme • Each Rotary International President selects a theme for the year. • This year’s Theme- • ‘Peace Through Service’
- 6. In the Beginning… Rotary Founder Paul Harris The first Rotary club was organized in Chicago in 1905, by Paul Harris and three business friends The original purpose was fellowship The club met in rotation at the members’ offices - thus the name Rotary.
- 7. Service Above Self • Rotary was quick to recognize that fellowship alone would not keep a group together — there needed to be a purpose. • The first service project was a public washroom in downtown Chicago. • Rotary became the world’s first “service club”.
- 8. The 4-Way Test A simple, yet profound method for Rotarians to test the things we think, say, or do
- 9. The 4-Way Test • Is it the TRUTH? • Is it FAIR to all concerned? • Will it build GOOD WILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? • Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?
- 10. The Rotary Club of Suttons Bay – Leelanau County Chartered on Jan 29, 1946 District 6290, Club # 2821
- 11. We Implement the Object of Rotary Through the Four Avenues of Service
- 12. Four Avenues of Service • Club Service • Community Service • International Service • Vocational Service
- 13. Club Service • Membership • Public Relations • Weekly E-mail Bulletin • Fellowship • Programs • Greeters / Money Desk
- 14. Club Service • Operations / Facilities • Invocation • Annual Roster • Club Website
- 15. Club Service • Nominations • Owen Bahle Awards Dinner • Club Historian • Fireside Chats
- 16. Four Avenues of Service Community Service Urges every Rotarian to participate in all activities which make the community a better place in which to live
- 17. Community Service Youth Support • Boy Scouts / Girl Scouts • Inland Seas • 4-H • Life Leadership Conf. • Youth Exchange • Junior Achievement
- 18. Community Service Past and Present • Adopt–a-Highway • Friendship Center • Children’s Center • Leelanau Conservancy • Cherry Initiative • Suttons Bay Schools • Hurricane Katrina relief • Winter coats for the needy • Food Pantry
- 19. Community Service Community Service Rotary International 100th Anniversary During our 2004-2005 year our club Undertook a major community service project to Commemorate RI’s100th anniversary. The club donated a signature outdoor pedestal clock to the Village of Suttons Bay
- 20. Community Service Current Fund Raisers • 4th of July Brat sale • Italian Dinner • Owen Bahle Tribute • 50-50 Raffle • Happy Bucks • Birthdays • Names in the news
- 21. Four Avenues of Service International Service Encourage and foster the advancement of understanding and good will among people of the world
- 22. International Service • Rotary Foundation • Paul Harris Fellow • Group Study Exchange • World Community Service • Youth Exchange
- 23. International Service Student Exchange • 2 or more outbound students each year • 1 inbound student each year • Began in 1927 with Rotary Club of Nice, France • Since 1981, we have sent over 50 students to countries around the world • Led by Wayne Wunderlich,Andrea Seeley and Marlis Mann
- 24. International Service Student Exchange • Rotary Youth Exchange Program – 16-18 year olds are exchanged world-wide – Part of a 9,000 students/year program – Three local families host a young person in their homes for about three months each – Students become part of the family – Our Rotary club has hosted students from Japan, South Africa, Brazil, Germany, France and more. – We have sent students to Europe, Australia, South America, Guatemala, and many other countries
- 25. International Service Honduras Eye Clinic • Since 1988, annual clinics supported in Jamacia, Mexico, Honduras • Leaders – Former Suttons Bay Rotarians Drs Mike McManus and Bob Foote • 1000’s can see, thanks to this effort • Glasses are collected locally – Founded by Owen Bahle
- 26. International Service Wheelchair Project, 2004-05 • Goal – 280 wheelchairs • Destination – rural Mexico • Dollars needed - $21,000 • Dollars raised - $30,000 • Wheelchairs purchased - 350 • Partner – Wheelchair Foundation • Leader – Former Suttons Bay Rotarian, Henry Harrison
- 27. International Service El Salvador House Project • Goal – Build home for homeless family in El Salvador • Cost - $3,500 • Partner – Latin American Community Assistance Foundation • Result- More than $4,000 raised and an additional 3 houses built by outside funds to complement our efforts • Leader –Former Rotarian George Ball
- 28. International Service Polio Plus • Goal-Eradicate Polio world-wide • Partners – Rotary Clubs world-wide • Funds raised in SB-LC Rotary Club… …Over $18,000 • Project leader Dick Grout
- 29. Group Study Exchange • Began in 1965 • Team of non-Rotarian business and professional men and women, led by a Rotarian • 6-8 weeks in another country, hosted by Rotarians to study economics and cultural practices • +7,600 teams to over 100 countries
- 30. Paul Harris Fellowships • Many SB-LC Rotarians are Paul Harris Fellows, having contributed $1,000 or more to The Rotary International Foundation • Several are Foundation sustaining members, contributing US $100 each year to the Rotary Foundation • Several of our members and non-members have received honorary Paul Harris fellowships for exceptional service to the club and the community
- 31. Every Rotarian, Every Year Every Rotarian is encouraged to contribute US$100 each year to the Rotary Foundation to become a: Rotary Foundation Sustaining Member You need not be a Paul Harris Fellow and contributions are cumulative. After $1,000, you are awarded a Paul Harris Fellowship. Any Rotarian can afford two bucks a week!
- 32. Four Avenues of Service Vocational Service The promoting of the “ideal of service” throughout the business and professional world
- 33. Vocational Service • Life Leadership • Junior Achievement
- 34. Rotary Charities of Traverse City Matching Gift Programs • $250 annual match to Rotary members for local charities • $3,000 match to area clubs for community projects
- 35. The Privileges in Rotary • The privilege of FRIENDSHIP WITH LEADERS: – In your community – In neighboring cities and towns – Around the world
- 36. The 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.
- 37. Steps to becoming a New Member • Attends two free lunches with potential sponsor • Fills out application form and gives to sponsor who forwards to board; after board approval, sponsor monitors following steps • Attends 12 meetings (not necessarily consecutive) and pays luncheon fee until quarterly invoices are issued • Acts as a greeter for two meetings • Joins one committee • At meeting when joining, presents a self bio
- 38. Your Obligations in Rotary Participation • To be a Rotarian you must give of your time and talents: In community work In social functions In club and district activities.
- 39. Your Obligations in Rotary Attendance • Attendance at the weekly meetings is a benefit of Rotary. 100% attendance is expected. 60% is required by Rotary International. • On occasion, some members must leave early because of business commitments. While permitted, the practice of “leaving early” is discouraged and should be accompanied with an apology to the day’s speaker. • Members must not miss more than 3- consecutive meetings without a make-up.
- 40. Your Obligations in Rotary Attendance • Attendance requirements are in the club’s bylaws. • You can maintain your attendance levels by “making up” at another Rotary club within 14 days in advance or 14 days after a meeting is missed; or by attending a district event or a RI convention. • Leaves of absence are considered
- 41. Your Obligations in Rotary Attendance • Suttons Bay – Leelanau County Rotary has a record in maintaining high attendance levels. • The club has several members who often achieve perfect attendance
- 42. Your Financial Obligations • Quarterly dues* $35.00 • Meals $135.00/Qtr • Social Events variable • Contributions Individual choice, except for sale of Italian Dinner tickets (8 @ $8.00) – ticket costs are added to 2nd qtr. dues * Includes assessments by Rotary International and District 6290 and subscription to “The Rotarian” Magazine.
- 43. Membership There are only two types of membership in a Rotary club: Active & Honorary If you have not been named an Honorary Rotarian, we expect you to be an Active Rotarian!
- 44. You Are Rotary • Participate for friendship • Participate for service • Participate for fellowship • Participate for knowledge • Participate for international understanding
- 45. You Are Rotary While we can welcome you to Rotary, we cannot make you “a Rotarian.” That is an honor you must earn for yourself!
- 46. Welcome to the Rotary Club of Suttons Bay – Leelanau County
Notas do Editor
- .