Stories
![]() CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL, Rotarians Stewart Hewlett and Derek Fortune have participated as volunteers for several years in the Reading Program hosted by the Ottawa Bytown Rotary Club at Cambridge School. Our Club donates Dictionaries to small children as a component of this program. For their dedication to the program and their commitment, Stew and Derek were nominated as Volunteers of the Year. In the picture, Ruth Verger-Stewart from Cambridge School join Stew and Derek. |
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Every year, the Ottawa Bytown Rotary Club donates a full-day of volunteers to raise funds for the Daffodil Campaign in support of the Canadian Cancer Society. Our members participate at a designated location receiving donations from the community. During the month of April, the Canadian Cancer Society raise vital funds to support people living with cancer and their families. Our Club has a presence on this campaign. On April 22, 2017, we were present at the Loblaws Store located at the corner of Vanier and McCarthur. ![]() |
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Guests: Chris Kelly, Causeway Kerry Kaisar, Centretown Emergency Food Centre Daphne McClemet, Centretown Emergency Food Centre Tom Wilkinson, Charlottetown Rotary Club
![]() After enjoying breakfast, we visited the Food Centre and inspected the new dishwasher which was funded, in part, by a District Simplified Grant and in part by our club. Kerry Kaisar said that they are extremely happy with the dishwasher and she is grateful to our club for making it possible. Thank you to Stu who helped Kerry pick out the dishwasher and who supervised and monitored the installation. A well functioning dishwasher is essential to the Food Bank since they use old yogurt containers to package food and they must ensure that the containers are sanitized properly. Kerry took us on a tour of the Food Centre and explained generally how customers are served. She mentioned that they are accepting donations of books (since many clients enjoy reading). They also appreciate receiving used plastic bags for their clients to put the food into. |
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Guests:
Tom Wilkinson
Tim Desjardins
Announcements:
Mike: March
Wendy: April
L.A.: May
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Guests:
Suan Cross- West Ottawa Rotary Club
Announcements:
- Stu will deliver cheques for St. Mary's Home, Centretown Food Centre, Hospice Care of Ottawa and Daybreak. These are donations of $750 to each organizations from our Club.
- December 17th, our club members will volunteer for Running on Empties at the Beer Store located on Merivale Road and Meadowlands.
- Chris and Wendy will attend the District Simplified Grant Seminar in Cornwall.
- Our Food Drive event will be held on January 28th. We will confirm the date for volunteers
- On January 31st, our DG will visit our Club meeting. During this meeting, we will also have the Master Raffle.
- Our next Board Of Directors meeting will be on Monday January 30th at the Home Hardware Store
Guest Speaker: Suan Cross
Suan came to our Club to update us on her projects in the slums of Nairobi, Mathare, Kenya. Suan started going to Nairobi in 1989. After many years of hard work, she now has a primary school for 410 children and a medical clinic that services 1000 patients a month. Our Club supporst Suan food project for the children who attend the school.
Suan has been able to partner with other organizations such as a private hospital and other non-government organizations to be able to provide medical service, drugstore, nursing care and food to the community. The clinic is open to the whole community. The food element is very important because this is a way to keep children at school.
We thanked Suan for the update and we hope to continue supporting her projects.
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Guests:
Bea Osome
Jeffrey Fine
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
- President Li reminded all members to submit receipts for expenses related to the Rummage Sale.
- Next week meeting, October 18th is cancelled. Our next meeting will be on October 25th, where we will have a speaker - GAry Powers- to talk about the Cold War Museum
- Charter Night will be on October 25th at the Canal Ritz Restaurant
- District Conference will be on October 28th and 29th
- Wendy submitted to the Club the request of supporting a project for a school in Mexico as recommended by past Distric Governour Claude La Liberte. Wendy will provide more details.
GUEST SPEAKER:
Jeffrey Fine an international trade, finance and economic advisor for governments across the globe. He has worked with NGO's, governments and educational organizations, and the private sector in the field of Internalization of Education. The fact that people nowadays have longer productive lives often present the challenge of multi- generational presence in the work place and in the field of education. These reality poses the need to understand the needs of different members. The diversity of cultures, the digital information and the multi-generational presence in the work place is something that we must face by seeking cooperation among all members.
We should stand and think how we make sense of this trend of information. Universities and educators face the challenge of preparing individuals for the future. The educational system has been transformed to be able to integrate all these new trends. The skills that people need today are different from what they needed in the past. People need to develop critical thinking rather than acquiring knowledge about facts that may become outdated in a short period of time. There is also a need to develop cross-cultural competency and trans-disciplinary thinking in order to prepare people for evolving professions.
We thanked Jeffrey for sharing his knowledge and experience with our Club members.
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Guest: Christopher Kory, Causeway Work Centre
Announcements: - Chris Kraft spoke to us about the huge amount of work that he and others did over the past weekend in cleaning out the storage lockers where the items for the rummage sale were stored. There were six large lockers in total. Chris described the quantity of goods as "phenomenal". Items were given to Causeway Work Centre since they plan to hold a sale. As well, more items were given to the Centretown United Church for their sale in May. Many thanks to Chris and the others who worked so hard at the lockers on the weekend. - Christopher Kory attended the meeting and explained to us about Causeway Work Centre which is in the Hintonburg neighbourhood of Ottawa. Causeway started as an employment agency for youth with mental illness. However, it has branched out and now runs various types of programs. Christopher Kory runs their nutrition and wellness program. They have a catering business, a landscaping business and an entrepreneur program. These programs bring in funds and also provide training to their clients. - Charter Night will be on October 25, 2016 at the Ritz Canal Restaurant. If you have not already signed up, please be sure to do so if you are available to attend. - our regular meeting will go ahead on October 25, 2016 (the day of Charter night) since we had already arranged for a speaker from the United States to speak to us about a Cold War Museum. Instead, the meeting of October 18, 2016 will be cancelled. - October 28 - 29 - the District Conference will be taking place in Ottawa. The Youth Exchange will be presenting a murder mystery for the Conference and they are looking for volunteer actors. - Saturday, December 17 - Running on Empties will be held at the Beer Store on Merrivale Ave. again this year. A sign up sheet will be circulated. - Monday, November 7 - the Board Meeting will take place in the room above Mike's store. Speaker - Terry showed us his photos from his recent trip to Australia. Terry is a wonderful photographer and his descriptions of the trip were very interesting. Thank you, Terry. |
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Guests:
Cathie Morris
Announcements:
- On Tuesday September 20th, we will welcome L.A. Palamar as a new member of our Club
- Meeting on Tuesday September 13th is cancelled due to the Rummage Sale
- Our Golf Tournament for next year will take place the second week of June 2017. Exact date will be announced.
- L.A. gave us an update on the activities that are taking place in preparation for the Rummage Sale
- Volunteers are asked to be at the Church at 8 a.m. on Saturday September 10th and 17th for the Rummage Sale
- Chris reminded members that dues need to be paid as soon as possible, for those members who have not paid yet
UPDATE ON RUMMAGE SALE
September 10th Rummage Sale was a success. Most of our Club members showed up at 8 a.m. at the Church to receive the many shoppers who came to buy items. As of Monday September 12th end of date, we have sold more than $8,000. The sale continues every day up to Saturday September 17th. Volunteers are always needed during the week from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. We thank all for the help we have received.
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Guests:
L.A Palamar
Marcus Evangelista
Fay Campbell
Announcements:
- Ernie announced that our Club participation on Camp Quality was a success. This is the 17th year that we are taking part on this event. This year we served 170 children and parents.
- Fay Campbell was in our meeting to bring greetings from the District. She reminded us to register for the District Conference. Fay is in charge of receiving donations for the District silent auction. She also reminded us of the importance of volunteering and registering that information into the Rotary.org website.
- Our Club gave a Paul Harris pin to Fay, for her efforts and dynamic participation to Rotary through our club.
- We received a thank-you note from St. Nicholas School recipient for our scholarship.
- Our Club charter night will be on October 25th.
UPDATE ON MEGA RUMMAGE SALE
Our Club is extremely busy these days, as we are preparing for the MEGA Rummage Sale that we will hold partnered with Centretown United Church. We are in need of volunteers. Please bring friends and family members if possible.
- The sale will take place on September 10th, up to September 17th. Sunday is closed. Volunteers will be needed from now on until the days of the event, specially on the Saturdays.
We have created events on Club Runner to enter your names for volunteering; we need people to sort, organize and be there during the sale. People don't have to register, they can go anytime during the day from 9 to 5. We are setting groups of volunteers for Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 for the next three weeks.
- LA and Howei are part of the advertising campaign for this large event. They presented a preliminary plan.
- The church has a group of volunteers who are going on a regular basis to help. We had people from our club who went on Tuesday August 23 and Saturday August 27th. Another group is registered to go on Tuesday August 30th from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
- We thank all for your help!
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CENTRETOWN UNITED CHURCH
& ROTARY CLUB of OTTAWA BYTOWN
Had a very successful
RUMMAGE SALE
From September 10th to the 17th
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What this is all about:
· The Bytown Rotary Club is in possession of a lot of new or nearly-new items that your organization can have for free (as is) to host a fundraising rummage sale
· We want to give your organization these goods, and we are only asking for a 10-20% donation of your rummage sale profits back to our club
Why this is important:
· This is an incredible opportunity for your charitable organization to easily raise funds to support your key projects
What good looks like:
· Your organization acquires many new and nearly-new items for free; you hold a rummage sale with the items; and, your key projects are funded from the sale of the goods!!!
What we need from your organization:
· Read and sign a Letter of Agreement with the Bytown Rotary Club
· Pick up the new/nearly-new items in Carp on Sunday August 28th between 1:00-3:00 pm (Note: We ask that you take what we give you, we will discourage picking through the items)
· Hold your rummage sale and raise funds to benefit your key, charitable projects
· Donate 10-20% of your rummage sale profits back to the Bytown Rotary Club
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Immaculata High School – St. Mary’s Home
![]() The recipient of the 2016 Ottawa By-town Rotary Club scholarship to St. Mary’s Home was Rachel Parlee. She has graduated from Immaculata High School and wants to continue her studies in Algonquin College in Computer Science.
St. Mary’s Home is an Ottawa-based social service agency that provides a full range of programs and services for young pregnant women, young moms and dads and their infants and young children.
We wish Rachel all the best in the future.
http://www.stmaryshome.com/en/stmaryshome/Home_p1186.html
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ANNOUNCEMENTS:
- Our Golf Tournament will be on June 15th. We require volunteers. Numbers of participants are down this year. We will be doing a final effort to try to bring numbers up.
- Derek reminded us about the contributions for Rotary Foundation. Since most of our meetings during the month of June will be cancelled, we need to have the cheques ready soon.
- Food Drive at Loblaws will be on July 9th. As usual, volunteers will be needed.
- We are still looking to write an article to be published in a community paper about some of our work in the community in order to reach visibility.
- We have received a thank you letter from SuAnn Cross for our contribution to the yearly payment of the salary for the head teacher for the school in Kenya.
-James has requested to have the number of attendees to our Changeover meeting, that will take place on June 28th.
Speaker:
Beth Campbell talked to us about Rotary Home where she has been a member of the Board of Directors for 2 years. This is a centre that provides help to children and families of children with developmental disabilities. The centre opened with 19 beds and currently have grown significantly.
The Ottawa Rotary Home exists to improve the quality of life of caregivers and individuals with disabilities through a family and person-centered approach that is responsive to individual needs and offered in a dynamic and flexible way. They offer a variety of respite programs for different groups. Respite means something different to every family. However, most visits to Rotary Home are between a few days to a week or two in length. These breaks give the parents or caregivers a chance to rest and rejuvenate while their child has a fun time with our caring and professional staff.
For more information about Rotary Home: CLICK
Beth has asked the Club to become an honorary member to be able to continue being in Rotary Home Board of Directors. The Club accepted her request.
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GUESTS:
Vinay Thama (Rotaract)
Gem Munro- Amarok society
Linas Pilypaitis - Ottawa West Rotary Club
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
- We are currently looking for a candidate to sponsor to participate in RYLA. If anyone has a name, please contact Howe.
- Board of Directors Meeting will be Monday April 25th at Mike's store.
- Our Golf Tournament will be June 15th
GUESTS SPEAKERS:
- Vinay Thama is a student from the University of Ottawa. He is a member of the Rotaract Club in Ottawa. He shared with us how he initiated his interest in Rotary, first participating in Adventures in Citizenship, thenas a participant of the Leadership Camp, later he became a volunteer of the Rotary Club and later on as a member of the Rotaract Club. He explained to us that this young club meets every other week at the City Hall. One of their main projects is to raise money for a shelter box. This objective has already been achieved.
- Gem Munro visited our Club to give us an update on his organization's projects in Bangladesh, Pakistan and Nigeria. He explained to us the challenges that young women and mothers go through in countries with the worst educational systems. He is the founder of a non-profit organization called Amarok Society. Gem has devoted his life to improving educational opportunities for disadvantaged people across the world. Currently, his projects are centered on providing education to young mothers in Bangladesh. These young mothers commit themselves to disseminate his learnings among their children and family members. This has proven to be a successful approach to bring peace and development to disadvantaged societies.
We thanked Gem for his visit and for sharing with us his experience.
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Guest: Tom Wilkinson, Charlottetown Rotary Club
- We circulated the schedule for the food drive at Loblaws on Isabella Street on Saturday, January 23, 2016.
- Chris mentioned that the South Ottawa Club raised $2,000 at the Scottish Night.
- Wendy raised the subject of whether we should continue to fund the teacher’s salary at the school in Kenya. We normally send the money at this time of year. Unfortunately, salaries are not eligible projects for a Simplified District Grant. Suan Cross has mentioned that payment of salaries is critical to the success of the school. Many of the teachers in Kenya are poorly trained. Payment of salaries is critical to keeping the good teachers. However, Suan mentioned that if our Club wants to apply for a grant, we could instead fund a breakfrast program in the school. Lunch is currently provided to the children but they do not receive breakfast. Mike has very generously offered to fund $800 so that we can continue to pay the salary plus apply for a grant.
- Tom Wilkinson gave a presentation on a proposal that we fund a project to provide solar heating of water in an orphanage in North Korea. Our club committed to fund $500 annually for three years to a fishing project in North Korea. However, Rotary has cancelled that project since the Government of North Korea had asked that the project be moved to another community and would not allow Rotary’s representative to visit the new site. Tom has now asked if our Club would be willing to redirect our commitment of $500 annually for three years to another project.
The Mirim School Solar Water and Hygiene Project involves providing 550 children who live in an orphanage with heated water and soap and education about hygiene. Soap is a precious commodity in North Korea and the current standard of cleanliness in the school is very low since there is no hot water. Water is currently heated with wood which creates soot.
The project involves an overall commitment on the part of Rotary of $29,000. Many other Rotary Clubs are participating in the project.
A key concern on the part of some of us is whether we should be involved in a project in North Korea, given the notorious nature of the government in that country. Tom spoke eloquently on this subject. He said that Rotarians have an obligation to go to places where Rotary is not present to promote world peace and understanding. There has never been a peace treaty between North and South Korea and the potential for conflict there is great. Rotary’s role is to help promote peace. A Rotarian Peace Fellowship Group will go to North Korea following the next International Conference which will be in Seoul. Rotary has successfully participated in many projects in North Korea.
The next Board meeting will be on January 31, 2016. This item will be on the agenda for discussion. |
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Guests:
ANNOUNCEMENTS: - Stu read out a text from Ernie who is recuperating from knee surgery. - Running on Empties went well on Saturday, December 19 - our spot was indoors so the cold was not a problem this year. We collected approximately $560 (not counting cash donations). Overall, $13,000 was collected in the City. The money goes for food hampers at the Christmas Exchange. Many thanks to Terry for organizing Running on Empties and the Salvation Army Kettle. - Chris reported that sales of the Masters Raffle tickets are going well. - Next week’s meeting is cancelled. We will start again on January 5th. A student from the Youth Exchange (Ottawa Club) will attend the meeting. - The next food drive will be on January 23 at the Loblaws on Isabella Street. Wendy will circulate a sign up sheet for those who are able to volunteer. - As regards the district simplified grants, Terry mentioned that he called the Centretown Emergency Food Centre and another organization to see if they have anything on their wish lists. Their needs are mainly capital assets such as dish washers and large appliances. - Chris announced that we are going to replace the weekly draws for a free breakfast with a 50/50 draw. The winner will pull a card to win the pot of money. The deck of cards will get smaller each week and the pot will keep growing. - We ended with our annual Christmas carol sing along accompanied by Jamie. Ernie listened in to the carol sing by phone. - Merry Christmas and Happy New Year everyone!
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- Fay circulated a thank you to everyone who contributed to the success of the silent auction at the District Conference in Watertown, New York. Our club donated a hot plate which was a popular item. Fay did a great job in organizing a very successful auction.
- The South Ottawa Club is holding a Whiskey and Malt event on Friday, November 20, 2015.
- Chris reported that a meeting of President’s Council was held on November 16, 2015. They are looking for a representative from each Club to work on a joint committee to mark the upcoming celebration of Rotary’s presence in Ottawa for 100 years.
- The next District Conference will be in Ottawa.
- At the President’s Council meeting, each President was asked to report on the activities in their club. They also reported on the size of membership in their clubs. Our Club has 17 members. West Ottawa has the largest membership at 98 members. Other Clubs are smaller than ours (South Nepean with 10, Stittsville with 15, Kanata Sunrise with 9 and Hull with 10). Orleans has 22 members and Ottawa South has 30 members.
- The Orleans Club will be holding an Anniversary Dinner on January 21, 2016. The cost will be $65.
- Chris circulated tickets for the draw for an international dinner to be cooked by the Youth Exchange students. Tickets are $5.00 each.
- The calendars are in at the West Ottawa Club.
- We had a discussion about possible new strategies to sell the Masters 2016 Golf Raffle tickets. Chris asked if we could join with any of the organizations which our Club supports to see if they may be interested in selling tickets. If they do sell any tickets, they will receive half of the proceeds ($50). Wendy is going to contact Allison Dingle, Chair, Management Committee, at the Centretown Emergency Food Centre to see if she knows of any organizations which may be interested in selling tickets.
We did not have a speaker or any guests. |
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Guest: Rodney Nelson, Professor, Indigenous Studies, Carleton University
- Thank you to James and Li for preparing another warm breakfast. Your efforts are greatly appreciated.
- As everyone knows, the District Conference will be held this weekend (November 6 – 8) in Watertown, New York. They will be doing a Hands Around Watertown as a fundraiser. At the meeting, a sheet was circulated and our members donated to the Hands Around Watertown.
- Iris circulated information about Sarah Swan. Sarah is a Rotary Global Grants Scholarship Student who is studying in Sweden. She is currently in second year in the MSc Economic Growth, Innovation, and Spatial Dynamics programme at Lund University.
- The National Immunization Day will be held in Cote d’Ivoire next week.
- Ruth Stewart sent us information about a benefit concert which Cambridge Public School will be hosting to raise funds in support of a refugee family. The event is a Celtic Ceilidh which will be held on Saturday, November 7, 2015 at 7:00 pm. Everyone is welcome.
- Our club will be making a small donation of about $50 for the Rotary Float in Pasadena for the Rose Bowl.
- Chris reported that he and Wendy attended the Metro Club’s meeting on November 2nd. The speaker was Professor Rouba Al-Fattal. Rouba is a Syrian Canadian and she teaches political science at the University of Ottawa. She is a member of the Metro Club. Rouba spoke about the plight of Syrian refugees and the critical need for Canadians to help. The Metro Club will be joining with Christ Church Cathedral to sponsor a refugee family. They have decided to join up with Christ Church Cathedral since the church has the experience of working with Citizenship and Immigration Canada in sponsoring refugees. For anyone who is interested, there will be a meeting at Christ Church Cathedral on Sunday, November 8, 2015 at 1:00 pm to discuss the Metro Club’s involvement.
- Wendy spoke about the book sale which we plan to hold as a joint fundraiser with the West Ottawa Rotary Club in support of international projects. Bayshore Shopping Centre is a possible location but insurance will be required. Fay is going to check whether it will be possible to use the District’s insurance so that we do not have to buy separate insurance coverage.
- Wendy also mentioned that Tom Wilkinson informed her that the proposed project in North Korea in support of a fishing community (Ungdo Reservoir Fishing Project) has been cancelled. The Government of North Korea informed Randal Eastman (who is the Rotary Club’s representative in Shanghai, China) that the project could not go ahead as planned in the proposed community and instead Rotary would have to work with another community. However, Randal Eastman was refused permission to go to the other community. Rotary does not know why these conditions are being imposed and therefore chose to end the project. Instead, Tom would like our club to participate in another project in North Korea in support of an orphanage. Tom will be returning to Ottawa in December. He will make a presentation to our club about the new project so that we can decide whether we would like to support it.
Our guest speaker was Rodney Nelson who teaches indigenous studies at Carleton University. Rodney is from the Nipissing First Nation. He gave us some background information about the harm which has been caused to First Nations people by the terrible and lasting legacy of residential schools. Rodney and others are working with aboriginal students, helping them to upgrade their education by attending university in the Program of Accessibility. Rodney believes that aboriginal youth are agents of change. The Program encourages aboriginal youth to enroll in university and to stay in university by providing financial support and counselling. 30 to 35 students are accepted in the Program every year. Rodney’s goal is to raise $5 million over a three year period. Everyone found this to be an extremely interesting presentation.
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No guests attended the meeting.
- Derek mentioned that he went back to Cambridge Public School yesterday and read to the children.
- Chris mentioned that he received a message from Lisa Schneider, the exchange student from Brazil. She is back at school.
- Howie reminded us that Charter Night is on October 14, 2015 at the Canal Ritz. Appetizers and drinks will be at 6:00 pm. Chris will ask a musician friend if he can perform for us.
- Terry mentioned that the Downtown Club raised $22,000 at their recent Golf Tournament. Terry is concerned that the clubs need to keep their tournaments spread out. Fay is going to see what can be done about coordinating the tournaments.
- Terry also announced that Caring and Sharing (formerly the Christmas Exchange) will find a beer store for us on December 19, 2015 so that our club can participate in Running on Empties again.
- Fay is the Chair of the silent auction at the District Conference in Watertown (weekend of November 7 and 8). She is looking for donations for the auction.
- Chris informed us about the Polio Immunization and West Africa Project Fair Trip to Cote d’Ivoire which will be on November 10 to 19, if anyone is interested in signing up for it.
- The Peace Park opened in Stittsville and Chris attended. The park is a contemplative, quiet place. Our club bought a brick.
- Since we did not have a speaker, Wendy did a quick summary of our past and current international projects. The projects that we have paid for or are committed to for this year are as follows:
- $250 to Doctors without Borders (Medecins sans Frontieres) – for the refugee crisis in Europe.
- $500 for the Rotary Fishing Project in North Korea. Fishing boats and gear will be purchased in China by Rotary partners and will be shipped to a village which is adjacent to the Ungdo Reservoir where they fish. The community’s boats were destroyed in a typhoon. This is a three year commitment by our Club and it is supported by Tom Wilkinson who attends our meetings in the winter months.
- School in Kenya - $1560 for teacher’s salary ($130 per month). This is the third year that our Club will have paid the teacher’s salary.
- $130 – To sponsor one primary school child in Mexico - SAFE Scholarship Program (Save a Future Through Education). Our District Governor, Claude Laliberté, asked all clubs in the district to support this project. The Club made the decision to fund this project at today’s meeting.
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OTTAWA BYTOWN ROTARY/OTTAWA CARLETON LIFESKILLS TOURNAMENT
On June 10th 2013 of this year we had over 90 golfers to attend The Rotary Club of Ottawa Bytown-Ottawa Carleton Lifeskills golf tournament at the Equinelle Golf Club in Kemptville. This warm and sunny day proved to be an excellent outing for our golfers and volunteers. This was a very successful year bringing out volunteers and golfers from the Ottawa Bytown Rotary Club. Our roast beef supper was catered and the staff at Equinelle assisted greatly in our success. The Ottawa Rotary Golf Tournament Trophy was won by the Bytown Club represented by Chuck Merovitz (member), Richard Whetstone, Rodger Noble and Scott Malvern. I am please to announce that the funds raised this year by Ottawa Bytown will allow us to continue our contribution towards our Community support programs. The funds raised this year will be allocated to St Marys Home, Daybreak, The Youville Centre, The Hospice at the Maycourt Centre,The Christmas Exchange and the Emergency Food Court the Ottawa Mission.
I would like to personally thanks all involved and the many sponsor’s that help contribute towards our success.
Thanks again
Terry Egan Ottawa Bytown Rotary |
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Ottawa Bytown Rotary Members are now able to access the Ottawa Bytown Club Member Directory from their Iphone. The details on how to set it up follow. Please note that you use your usual sign in name and password to activate this feature.
http://web.clubrunner.ca/Mobile
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