Today, November 27, 2006: Richard Grant, the director of the Howell Nature and Conference Center, is the speaker.  If you have not visited the Nature Center lately, this is quite an operation with good facilities and beautiful grounds.  It is good for Christmas trees and cross-country skiing, as well as small conferences.

Remember to bring CANS of food for Gleaners Food Bank.  This is a very good way to help out the community.

Sign up today to ring the bell for the Salvation Army on December 8 at Wal-Mart!

Sell those Golf Cards!  If not buy some to give away to your friends and other golfers. How many have you sold?

November 30: Steering Committee meets at Cleary's at Noon.

December 4: Chris Klinke will speak.  He will talk about his experience climbing Mount Everest.

December 11:  John Rubio is Program Chair.

December 18: The Howell High School Chorale will sing.  You are encouraged to bring a spouse or friend or a prospective member.  This is the most popular program of the year!

Say it isn't so: Brett Musberger was touting Notre Dame to play Michigan in the Rose Bowl.  Notre Dame padded their record by beating the likes of Navy, Air Force, Army, Stanford, and Michigan State and losing badly to USC and Michigan. 

 

 
Jude Ewing outside a UN Helicopter
Program Information
General Information
â?¢   Information for Applicants
â?¢   Information for Rotary World Peace Fellows
â?¢   Papers and Published Articles
â?¢   Information for Rotarians
â?¢   Materials for Download
Rotary Centers in the News
Rotary World Peace Fellows
â?¢   Class V, 2006-08
â?¢   Class IV, 2005-07
â?¢   Class III, 2004-06
â?¢   Alumni

Rotary World Peace Fellow alumni uses skills learned at Rotary Center

Strigel was among the inaugural class of Rotary World Peace Fellows, who began the two-year master's degree program in 2002 at one of seven Rotary Centers for International Studies in peace and conflict resolution hosted by eight leading universities around the world.

 

 

 

 

 

Rotary Centers for International Studies
in peace and conflict resolution

Rotary World Peace Fellows are graduates of the Rotary Centers for International Studies in peace and conflict resolution program. They will be a part of tomorrow's solution in promoting greater tolerance and cooperation among people worldwide. Rotary World Peace Fellows, who are chosen from a wide variety of countries, can help future leaders advance knowledge and understanding.

Located in eight leading universities around the world, Rotary Centers provide Fellows the chance to study in a master's level program in conflict resolution, peace studies, international relations, and other related disciplines.

Rotary World Peace Fellows work toward mediation, conflict resolution, and peace where there is war. Understanding where there is disharmony. Food security where there is hunger. Health care where there is disease. Education where there is illiteracy. Conservation where there is environmental degradation, and sustainable economic development where there is poverty.

Read more information about the world-transforming program, and apply now for a chance to make a difference.

 

 

 


 

 

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