Every year, the Rotary community mobilizes for World Polio Day to raise awareness about global efforts to end polio for good. If we stay committed, we can make polio the second human disease ever to be eradicated.Please check Events listing for details.
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The Club operates the Bentleigh Market . Click here for more info. |
Every year, the Rotary community mobilizes for World Polio Day to raise awareness about global efforts to end polio for good. If we stay committed, we can make polio the second human disease ever to be eradicated.
Taken from RI website click HEREby Geoffrey Johnson
“For one often catches a glimpse of them in the lives of
the great, whisking away into the background, concealing,
I sometimes think, a wink, a laugh, perhaps a tear.”
—Virginia Woolf
In the spring of 1944, even as a world war raged in Europe and Asia, a silent and unseen assailant crept into North Carolina’s Catawba County. Its first reported victim was a 17-month-old blond girl from Hickory named Linda Kiser. After falling ill in early June, the girl had been rushed to the hospital in nearby Charlotte by the county’s public health nurse.
Ron Brownlees was our chairperson for today's special meeting with District Governor, Emma Clark, as our guest speaker. Guests included club member partners - Bruno Santi and Gary Ramage.
Taken from RDU HEREPICTURED: Sylvia Whitlock paved the way for women in Rotary when she became the first female Rotary club president in 1987.
Once excluded from membership, women are now leading Rotary at every level, reshaping the organisation through service, courage and a commitment to opening doors for the next generation.
Words Juliet Potter. PR, Media & Communications Manager.
For almost 80 years, women could support Rotary. They organised fundraisers, volunteered behind the scenes and championed community causes, but they couldn’t become members.
Taken from RDU HERE











