Events
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May 21, 2020 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
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SHP - NO KID SLEEPS ON THE FLOOR IN OUR TOWN
May 26, 2020
Dani Stang, a Highlands Ranch resident for the past 17 years, is a Director leading a team of client management professionals across the Western States for UnitedHealthcare Retiree Solutions in her professional role. With her personal time, she and her husband Rick devote themselves to the causes that are closest to their hearts, caring for the most vulnerable in our society; young people and homeless animals. |
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RECYCLING: THE 4TH "R"
Jun. 02, 2020
Alison Weems is the owner of Greenify Colorado. As a sustainability consultant, Alison works with schools, businesses, and homeowners to create, maintain and monitor sustainable systems. She earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Environmental Studies (with a focus in education) from Brown University in Rhode Island. Alison has worked in the field of education for over 20 years, teaching math and science to students, grades 4-12, at several independent schools. As the Sustainability Coordinator at Mackintosh Academy Littleton for the past few years, Alison designed and implemented award-winning environmental programming for the school. As a transplant from New England, Alison enjoys all that Colorado has to offer with her husband, 2 college-age kids, and her dog. |
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INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY SERVICES UPDATE AND EDMOND'S CLASSIFICATION TALK
Jun. 09, 2020
Integreated Family Community Services is one of the local organizations that received a COVID-19 grant from the Littleton Rotary Foundation. Todd McPherson will give an update on how this grant is being used to support the local community. Always one of the most enjoyable and informative programs at Littleton Rotary, Classification Talks are short, 10 minute talks by newer members that tell their stories. Club members learn much about their newest friends and fellow Rotarians, including where they grew up, their education, careers, families, interests, and much more. All club members are encouraged to attend and make welcome this great addition to our Rotary Family. New member Edmond Valencia will give his Classification Talk. |
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NATIONAL SECURITY ISSUES
Jun. 16, 2020
Larry K. Whitted is a native of Colorado with more than 20 years’ experience in the security and investigation industry, including executive leadership roles in healthcare safety/security, retail safety and security, airport security, construction safety and security, corporate loss prevention, building security program assessment and development, workplace violence as well as Active shooter advanced training. Larry has worked extensively with law enforcement agencies doing case investigations and program development. In addition, he has worked with the U.S. Secret Service regarding high ranking officials and presidential care and protection. Larry is certified as a Terrorism Liaison Officer (TLO) with the Colorado Information Analysis Center, Homeland Security, as well as Board certified with the Department of Homeland Security in Disaster preparedness and Homeland Security operations. Larry is a current member of the InfraGard/FBI Denver division team and is a certified trainer with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security Community Emergency Response Team (CERT). Larry has advanced training with the Department of Homeland Security/FEMA in the following areas: surveillance detection of high-rise commercial operations and bomb detection, National Incident Management System (NIMS), Center for Domestic Preparedness and FEMA management Leadership. Additionally, Larry has worked closely with the Colorado Bureau of Investigations (CBI), and has been a keynote speaker on security topics including The Eight Signs of Terrorism and Medical Identity Theft and Fraud at local conferences and major businesses around the country. Larry has also provided his expertise in conducting Terrorism mitigation training, security risk assessments, vulnerability assessment (HVA) and planning for some of the top fortune 500 companies in the U.S. Larry currently resides in Castle Rock, Colorado with his wife Kris and their two cats and miniature poodle. Larry and Kris enjoy spending time together and enjoy hiking in the Colorado outdoors. |
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Jun. 16, 2020 6:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Transition to In-Person Evening Meetings begins on June 16, 2020. Members wishing to continue attending via our online Zoom meetings may continue to do so at the same time. In-Person Meetings will also be connected to the Zoom meeting. To attend an In-Person Meeting, members must choose from among several meeting hosts and sign up acordingly. |
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THE LITTLETON POLICE DEPARTMENT
Jun. 30, 2020
As police departments throughout the country respond to social protests and also deal with the coronavirus pandemic, Chief Stevens will join our noon Zoom meeting to address how the LIttleton Police department is adjusting and responding to these issues. Chief Stephens began his extensive law enforcement career in 1991, rising through the ranks of the Denver Police Department. Chief Stephens’ assignments included serving as commanding officer of Patrol District One where he led a team of 130 sworn personnel providing police service to the 95,000 citizens of northwest Denver. Chief Stephens also served as captain and commanding officer of the Denver Police Gang Bureau, and commanding officer of the Pattern Crimes Bureau which was comprised of the Robbery, Fugitive, Computer Crimes, and Financial Crimes Units, the Bomb Squad, and FBI Safe Streets Task Force. He was also commanding officer of DPD’s Hostage Negotiation Team. Chief Stephens left DPD in 2013 to become the Chief of Police for the Littleton Police Department where he currently leads an agency of 100 personnel as they provide safety services for the 42,000 residents of Littleton. Chief Stephens earned his bachelor’s degree in administration of justice/psychology from the University of Wyoming. He has a master’s degree in criminal justice from the University of Colorado Denver. He is a graduate of the 231st session of the FBI National Academy. |
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In-person with Food and Drink and Zoom Meeting (Hybrid)
Jul. 07, 2020 6:00 p.m.
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GRANT RECIPIENTS
Jul. 14, 2020
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MY YEAR AS A ROTARY EXCHANGE STUDENT
Jul. 21, 2020 6:30 p.m.
Leah schreier was one of our two outbound exchange students this past year. Leah's exchange experience took her to Germany. Although her trip had to be shortened because of the coronavirus situation, she still had an incredible and life changing experience. Please do not miss this meeting, and your chance to hear first-hand from Leah about her time in Germany.
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SOLUTIONS TO STORMWATER POLLUTION
Jul. 28, 2020
Brian Deurloo was born in South America and raised in rural Wyoming. In 1997, he obtained a mining engineering degree from the Colorado School of Mines and a recipient of the Ultimate & All-Around Miner Award. Shortly after graduating, he backpacked Australia and New Zealand, and then bicycled Europe with his dog. Brian has lived and worked on four continents but seems to always return to Wyoming where he is happily married with one daughter. Brian worked for 17 years in different mines, gas fields, and oil patches around the country in development, engineering and management roles. Brian’s last role in the fossil fuel industry was the US general manager for an international energy company where he managed projects in Viet Nam, Australia, Brazil, and the United States from Alaska to Louisiana. |
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MY YEAR AS A ROTARY EXCHANGE STUDENT
Aug. 04, 2020
Holly Roedel, a student at Heritage High School, was one of our two outbound exchange students this past year. Holly's exchange experience took her to Brazil, and by coincidence, she was in the same town where Kadu Dias, our exchange student from a year ago, lives. Although her Brazil trip had to be shortened because of the coronavirus situation, she still had an incredible and life changing experience. Please do not miss this meeting, and your chance to hear first-hand from Holly about her time in Brazil.
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BRIDGING THE GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH GAP
Aug. 11, 2020
Pavel Reppo is passionate about fostering opportunities for sustainable positive change. He is a proud founder and previous CEO of The Wayfaring Band, an organization that creates travel opportunities for adults experiencing intellectual disabilities, and leadership fellows, facilitating an inclusive culture built on the principle of mutual aid. Pavel is a native of Belarus and an avid traveler who has worked directly with orphaned youth and children living in slums in Uganda. Most recently, he has launched Finemind, an initiative that offers people what they need to recover from common mental disorders by empowering local people to bridge the mental health treatment gap. Finemind is currently working in post-conflict Agago District, northern Uganda. When not working to affect change, Pavel likes to both make and eat omelettes. |
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Aug. 15, 2020 1:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
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Aug. 15, 2020 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Here's you chance to thank those folks who purchased peaches, jams, and vinegar in person. Help us staff the Customer Pick-Up Tent at Arapahoe Community College, Parking Lot I. Customers will arrive between 9:30 AM & 3:00 PM. We need teams of four people to handle order assembly and distribution as well as set-up and take-down. Your helps is needed and appreciated. |
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ANNUAL DISTRICT GOVERNOR VISIT
Aug. 25, 2020
Make sure you plan to attend this important online meeting to learn more about Rotary from the perspective of our District 5450 District Governor. DG Bob Kemp will share his vision and priorities as well as answer any questions you have about our Rotary District.
Bob Kemp has been a member of the Rotary Club of Denver Mile High since 2012, and served as Club President (2015-16) during which time Denver Mile High was awarded the Paul Harris Award for Club Excellence.
Born in Bayshore, New York and raised on Long Island, Bob attended Alfred University where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in Geology and Environmental Science. He subsequently did graduate work at the University of Montana (Geology) as well as the University of Denver (Geographic Information Science). He is a member of Sigma Xi, the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and the Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists. Bob spent his professional career working as a Petroleum Geologist in the Western U.S. and Canada. He was employed by Amoco Production Company, BP Canada Petroleum Co. and Fidelity Exploration & Production Co. where he served as an Asset Team Leader and as well as the Director of Acquisitions. He is now actively enjoying retirement through world travel and motorcycle touring as well as Rotary service. Bob is single and has resided in the Denver mountain foothills for many years despite working in downtown Denver. He has three sons: Lucas who works in commercial property management in Denver, Abe who is an Air Force officer currently stationed in Hawaii, and Chris who recently completed a Master’s degree in Strategic Communication at the University of Colorado, Boulder. |
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CYCLING WITHOUT AGE
Sep. 01, 2020
Rotarian Phil Cernanec will talk about the Cycling Without Age program in Littleton that provides Trishaw bike trips to seniors who otherwise would not be able to get out and enjoy the cycling opportunities to explore the wonderful biking trails in our area. Phil Cernanec has lived in Littleton for over 30 years where community and civic service have been at the forefront of his life. He currently lives in Littleton Village with his wife, Cathy Schwartz. He has five children and twelve grandchildren, and enjoys all aspects of Colorado as an avid cyclist, hiker, concert- and theater-goer. Phil genuinely cares about the community in which we live and wants to continue to serve. |
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Sep. 01, 2020 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
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CLASSIFICATION TALK and WHO IS WATCHING? LESSONS IN PERSONAL SECURITY AND SCAM PREVENTION
Sep. 15, 2020 6:30 p.m.
Always one of the most enjoyable and informative programs at Littleton Rotary, Classification Talks are short, 10 minute talks by newer members that tell their stories. Club members learn much about their newest friends and fellow Rotarians, including where they grew up, their education, careers, families, interests, and much more. All club members are encouraged to attend and make welcome these great additions to our Rotary Family. New member John Heil will give his Classification Talk. Peggy Pingel is the Analyst for the Identity Theft and Financial Fraud Unit at the Colorado Bureau of Investigation. She has been at CBI for nine years working on mortgage fraud, identity theft and financial investigations. Prior to joining CBI, Peggy was a mortgage banker for 35 years. Peggy and her husband are avid square dancers and love the active life here in Colorado. Peggy's Presentation: Who is Watching? Lessons in Personal Security and Scam Prevention Does it seem like the scam artists know more about you when they call these days? Do the calls come from the same first six numbers of your phone so you are more likely to answer? How are the bad guys getting access to so much data? Let’s talk about all the places your data is “leaking” and what you can do about it.
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CLASSIFICATION TALK
Sep. 22, 2020
Always one of the most enjoyable and informative programs at Littleton Rotary, Classification Talks are short, 10 minute talks by newer members that tell their stories. Club members learn much about their newest friends and fellow Rotarians, including where they grew up, their education, careers, families, interests, and much more. All club members are encouraged to attend and make welcome thIS great addition to our Rotary Family. New member Korri Lundock will give her Classification Talk. Korri and her husband, Bob live in Centennial and have two children. She is a board member of Historic Downtown Littleton Merchants Association. She’s excited about Rotary membership and is very familiar with a number of our projects. She states, “I have worked with many local community organizations and have many local contacts through this work. I am especially interested in several of the community projects including Project Cure, the monthly social networking (I previously coordinated these types of events for the South Metro Chamber), the Santa Clothes Project, Wreaths Across America, volunteering at GraceFull Cafe, and the Littleton Business Chamber.” |
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Sep. 25, 2020 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Please join us on Friday, September 25th at 1:30 pm when we will be discussing "Leaving Time" by Jodi Picoult. This is a story of Jenna who for more than a decade has searched for her mother, Alice, who mysteriously disappeared in the wake of a tragic accident. Refusing to believe she was abandoned, Jenna enlists two unlikely allies in her quest: a psychic who rose to fame finding missing persons and the jaded private detective who'd originally investigated Alice's case. As the three work together to uncover what happened to Alice, they realize that in asking hard questions, they'll have to face even harder answers. A deeply moving, gripping, and intelligent page-turner, Leaving Time is Jodi Picoult at the height of her powers. Karlyn McCrumb selected the book and will lead the discussion. We are currently planning to meet via Zoom. If we believe that an in person meeting will work and everyone who signs up agrees, will meet at Karlyn's home at 7323 S. Franklin St Centennial, CO 80122. Please let LaDonna (303-798-7839) or Karlyn (303-250-3620) know if you plan to come -- or sign up on the website. We hope to see you there. |
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THE ISSUE OF REPARATIONS
Sep. 29, 2020
Larry Thompson Sr, is a 29 year old social actionist,. He was born and raised in Raleigh MS, where he moved on to attend Jackson State University. His focus has been in the non profit sector promoting multi-front action plans to create the society we all can live in harmoniously. He is currently involved with multiple organizations that are created to have mutual dialogue with the realities facing minorities such as FixUS, Colorado People’s Action, and Next Generation Advisory Board for the City Of Littleton, Colorado Youth Council (40 and under leaders of the state of Colorado), and as well as Vice President of State Young Democratic Party. These groups focus on the issue that’s plaguing our current generation as well as future generations to create a dialogue between multiple party lines to instill a unified effort to deconstruct the issues that have created social and economic boundaries throughout our society. As a prominent speaker of the millennial generation, Larry has spoken in various locations that resist the nature of reparations and social development, and its importance to fixing the social and economic hierarchy. Exposure and common understanding have been the keys to effectively communicating these issues throughout social media platforms as well as local media platforms.
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CLUB ASSEMBLY - ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION
Oct. 06, 2020
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Oct. 06, 2020 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
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Oct. 16, 2020 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
A classic drive-in movie theater with a giant 40 ft screen will pop up on Friday night at Heritage High School for an exclusive double feature showing of The Goonies and Rudy. Enjoy the movies from the comfort of your own car. Concessions including snacks, drinks and candy will be available. Service staff will deliver treats directly to your vehicle. Admission includes both movies. Gates open at 5:30 pm First Movie at 6:30 pm (sunset) Intermission Second Movie at 8:30 pm Admission: $10 per vehicle (one person per seatbelt please) Hosted by the Rotary Club of Littleton. All proceeds go to charities in the Littleton area. Please be generous and dig deep when considering a donation beyond your admission. Our club is funded on donations. So far we have given out over $60,000 during COVID to support local charities. Our work would not be possible without people like you. Please keep the following points in mind when planning your evening: * Admission staff will direct your team to your parking spot. Shorter vehicles will be placed closer to the screen, and larger vehicles will be parked in the back. This ensures the best viewing experience for all. * Admission is for both movies. Please plan to stay for the full time. If you need to leave early or in event of emergency, we recommend you let one of the attendants know and they can assist you. * You may arrive late, just be aware that if you drive in while the movie is running, you may not be parked with like cars and may be located toward the back. * Everyone will need to remain in their vehicles or directly outside your vehicle. With COVID protocols, no congregating will be permitted. * Portable restroom facilities will be available on site. A mask will be required to access the bathroom. * All ticket fees and concessions on site will be payable by credit or debit card only. No cash. * Audio will be via FM transmitter, requiring a radio. This requires you to leave your car in "accessory" mode. This does require battery power so plan accordingly. Thank you for your support! We look forward to seeing you on October 16th!! |
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MY RYLA EXPERIENCE
Oct. 20, 2020
Ben Hawley is a Senior at Kent Denver School. He was sponsored to go to the Rotary Youth Leadership Awards by the Rotary Club of Littleton and will be talking about his experiences at the conference and how it inspired him to make a difference in his community. Ben, grandson of Rotarian Rick Clark, made an excellent presentation at a noon meeting this past spring about his RYLA experience. RYLA. is an intense week-long summer program where leadership skills and principles are learned, developed, and enhanced. We have invited Ben to come back and give his presentation at an evening meeting. You will not want to miss what this remarkable young man has to say about his RYLA experience.
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Oct. 20, 2020 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
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Oct. 26, 2020 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
We will be volunteering at Metro Caring, 5200 Smith Road, Denver. This is a project started by Cherry Creek Rotary to help Metro Caring with their food distribution program. We are socially distanced and wear masks the whole time, so it's very safe. There's lots of handwashing and wearing gloves. Kids and friends are welcome to attend. There's no age limit for children, but they must be able and willing to work. The work is simple. We are scooping bulk food items from 50 pound bags into 1-2 pound bags so they can be given to families as part of Metro Caring's Food Bank. If you have any questions, please contact Cindy Rold at cindy@cindyrold.com or 720-351-3684.
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THE PEACE CORPS AND ROTARY
Oct. 27, 2020
Whether you're fresh out of college, mid-career, or ready to retire, Peace Corps is the opportunity of a lifetime. Serving in the Peace Corps is a great way to immerse yourself in a new culture, learn a new language, and work with community leaders on grassroots-driven projects. Join us to learn about Volunteer experiences, ask questions about service, and gain insight to the application process. Tilyian Phannenstiel served as a Peace Corps Community Economic Development Volunteer in Costa Rica from 2016 to 2018. During her service, she worked closely with 15-member women’s group to secure $5,750 to develop rural tourism initiatives and enhance the group’s organizational capacity. Additionally, she partnered with another volunteer to implement a two-week women’s leadership camp, Camp GLOW, for 21 female high school students. During her second year of service, she was elected as treasurer for the Volunteer Advisory Council (VAC) and participated in a week-long Let Girls Learn-funded workshop to draft STEAM Camp curriculum. Tilyian earned her bachelor’s from University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she served in an AmeriCorps Jumpstart early education program for four years. Prior to joining Peace Corps, Tilyian lived near Lake Tahoe, California where she worked as a Program Manager for a nonprofit business association and developed a passion for community planning and development. Following her service, she spent a year working for a microfinance nonprofit organization, Accion, as a bilingual loan officer before rejoining Peace Corps as a regional recruiter. Tilyian will be joined by Rotarian Charlie Hunt who will discuss the connection between the Peace Corps & Rotary. Charlie Hunt joined Rotary in 2005 and took the motto “service above self” a little too seriously and became a Peace Corps Volunteer. Charlie was a business enterprise volunteer in Vanuatu from 2006 – 2008. As a Rotarian he has served as the club president, international service chair and club foundation president for the Denver LoDo Rotary club. Within Rotary he has worked to promote the signing of the partnership agreement between Peace Corps and Rotary International. Within that project he currently serves as the Outreach Chair for Partnering for Peace: Friend of Peace Corps and Rotary, a National Peace Corps Association affiliate group. When Charlie turns his hat around, he is the board president of Returned Peace Corps Volunteers of Colorado. In his neighborhood, Charlie serves on three committees being a co-chair on the Golden Triangle Creative District Improvement committee. Charlie retired from the Downtown Denver Partnership in 2018 where he worked in operations for the Downtown Denver Business Improvement District and the 14th St. General Improvement.
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Oct. 27, 2020 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
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Nov. 01, 2020 - Jul. 01, 2021
The Rotary Club of Littleton’s success is only as good as the members who serve. Therefore, we rely on each and every member to participate in club activities and serve a committee. Please review committees listed below and then go to the signup list and pick one that interests you the most. (Note: You can serve on more than one committee!). You are welcome to contact the director of the committee listed to get more information.
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ROCKY MOUNTAIN STROKE CENTER: A COMMUNITY BASED APPROACH TO STROKE
Nov. 03, 2020
Lindsey is a Licensed Social Worker with the Rocky Mountain Stroke Center. Originally from small town Iowa, she received her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Colorado State University. Lindsey went on to complete her Master’s of Social Work at the University of Denver, concentrating on Mental Health. She has experience working with adults living with developmental, intellectual, and acquired disabilities. At the Center, Lindsey leads stroke survivor and caregiver support groups, facilitates individual counseling and skill-building sessions, and participates in event planning. In her free time, Lindsey enjoys spending time with friends and family, her cat, and two dogs. She also enjoys seeing live music, hiking, and traveling. |
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VETERANS SERVICES - ASSISTANCE WITH ACCESSING DISABILITY AND PENSION BENEFITS
Nov. 10, 2020
Veterans Services Officer & Rotarian Josh Medina will present on Veterans Services, which is a 3rd party provider offering veterans and their families free assistance in accessing their VA benefits. Josh will give highlights on what Veterans Services does & how they can assist veterans with pension & VA disability benefits, as well as updates that could assist vets in receiving better benefits. |
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Nov. 10, 2020 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Join us for our in-person noon meeting at Raccoon Creek Golf Club. Chat time starts at 11:30 AM, official meeting at 12 noon, We are limited to 25 people, so please sign up early to reserve your spot. |
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THE MASTER'S APPRENTICE: BUILDING HOPE IN OUR COMMUNITY
Nov. 17, 2020
Paul Kelly is the Program Director for The Master’s Apprentice, a faith-based organization that is all about changing lives for the better. Since 2013, this 501(c)(3) non-profit – pre-apprenticeship program, has improved the lives of young adults by offering a bridge to a career in construction. It also helps fulfill the huge demand for additional workers in the skilled trades. |
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Nov. 20, 2020 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Please join us on Friday, November 20th at 1:30 pm when we will be discussing "The Dearly Beloved" by Cara Wall. This wonderful book has all the things that are hardest to find in literature: good marriages sustained by abiding love; nourishing friendships that endure trials; nuanced explorations of religious faith; and characters who strive to do good for others while battling their own demons. What it has, in short, is that hardest-won of qualities in a novel: genuine goodness. Combining the viewpoints of a quartet of characters across multiple decades and events, its four characters get equal voice as they go to college, get married, find their callings, and weather tragedies. Dee Leh suggested the book and will lead the discussion. We will likely have a hybrid meeting including zoom. Those who are comfortable in meeting in person will meet at Dee's home at 18 Holly Oak, Littleton CO 80127. Please let LaDonna (303-798-7839) or Dee (303-949-9625 ) know if you plan to come -- or sign up on the website. We hope to see you there. |
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Nov. 21, 2020
Integrated Family Community Service is looking for 100 volunteers to help provide food to 700 families on Saturday Nov. 21st. Littleton Rotary has partnered with IFCS on several projects in the past and this event is another good fit for our club. There will be two shifts, a morning shift from 7:30 - 11:30 and an afternoon shift from 11:30 until 4:00 PM or all 700 boxes have been handed out. We will be meeting at Arapahoe Community College (North Parking Lot B), 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton, CO 80120. Please use the comments when registering to indicate whether you are going to be on the morning or afternoon shift. Morning shift: Setting up Food and Assembly Line to pack. Handling of Non-perishable food items, box making, setting up distribution stations. Afternoon shift: Setting up Food and Assembly Line to pack. Handling of Non-perishable food items, box making, setting up distribution stations. Loading boxes into cars, traffic control, and Information/Customer Service to people coming to get a food box. Nothing too strenuous or messy. Something for all physical abilities. Weather Forecast on Saturday November 21, 2020 is a high of 41 and a low of 35 (overnight), with cloudy skies, possible precipitation, and low winds. There will be a Health Screening area of Volunteer Check-in where all volunteers will get their temperature taken and a health check-list is filled out. We will also have each volunteer fill out a COVID-19 liability waiver. Needed for Project:
On the day of the Event, you may reach out to Sandra Blythe Perry for assistance at 303-725-9612 (Cell) or Sandrabp@ifcs.org.
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