district newsletter november 2014 (english)

8/10/2019 District Newsletter November 2014 (English)

1/35

Rotaract District 7030 Newsletter

November 2014 Edition


2/35

WHATS IN THIS ISSUE

District Rotaract Representative Message

Rotary Focus

Get To KnowYour District Club Presidents

Get To KnowYour District Team

Club Stories

I.

Rotaract Club of ArimaII.Rotaract Club of Barbados West

III.Rotaract Club of F.R.E.S.H

IV.Rotaract Club of Grenada

V.Rotaract Club of Mt. Hope

VI.Rotaract Club of Paramaribo

VII.Rotaract Club of Point-A-Pitre

VIII.Rotaract Club of Port of Spain West

IX.Rotaract Club of University of Guyana

International Focus

I. Mexican Experience- The Best Worlds Trip Ever!

II. RYLA North America Conference 2015

District Leadership Training 2014

Charter Anniversaries


3/35

DISTRICT ROTARACT REPRESENTATIVE MESSAGE

Greetings District 7030!

We have entered the month of our District Leadership Training. This

is the first time the event will be held within our District and a packed

and rewarding programme is planned for all in attendance.

Rotaractors will be participating in a mixture of large group sessions,

specialised sessions based on your current and future role within

your clubs, as well as breakout sessions focusing on general areas of

leadership.

In October clubs submitted their first quarter reports. It was a

pleasure receiving reports from 28 out of our Districts 37 active

clubs. We are hoping that this trend continues throughout the yearand clubs continue to submit their reports. Reports do not only serve

the purpose of fulfilling an obligation to the District; it also allows

club Presidents and Directors to review their activities and identify areas for improvement and

possible best practices to be applied to future projects.

Last month I had the opportunity to visit the Rotaract Clubs of Grenada, Kingstown and Piarco (UWI).

Although the period spent on the island was short, my visit with the RC Grenada did not only include

a productive meeting with the club, but also social gatherings and an exciting hike to a beautiful

waterfall. My visit with the RC Kingstown was also enjoyable as I had an opportunity to interact with

members not only in a Rotaract environment, but also in their professional lives. Although located on

home soil, the RC Piarco (UWI) also made me feel welcomed and I encourage all clubs to continuewith the excellent work they are doing. This month I am scheduled to visit four more clubs and I am

looking forward to meeting with each of you.


4/35

As I close I would like to encourage all participants of DLT to ensure that all your payment and travel

information, as well as any special requests are provided to the DLT Planning Committee in a timely

manner. The committee is working very hard to ensure that the event is executed smoothly and all

attendees can play a part in ensuring that it is a success. Have an enjoyable month and see you atDLT!!!

Yours in Rotaract,

Vanessa Boyce

District Rotaract Representative 2014-2015

Rotaract District 7030


5/35

ROTARY FOCUS

Rotary Foundation

At the 1917 convention, outgoing RI President

Arch C. Klumph proposed to set up an

endowment for the purpose of doing good in the

world. In 1928, it was renamed The Rotary

Foundation, and it became a distinct entity within

Rotary International.In 1929, the Foundation made

its first gift of $500 to the International Society for

Crippled Children. The organization, created by

Rotarian Edgar F. Daddy Allen, later grew into Easter Seals. When Rotary founder Paul Harris died

in 1947, contributions began pouring in to Rotary International, and the Paul Harris Memorial Fund

was created to build the Foundation.

EVOLUTION OF FOUNDATION PROGRAMS

1947: The Foundation established its first program, Fellowships for Advance Study, later known as

Ambassadorial Scholarships.


6/35

1965-66: Three programs were launched: Group Study Exchange, Awards for Technical Training, and

Grants for Activities in Keeping with the Objective of The Rotary Foundation, which was later called

Matching Grants.

1978: Rotary introduced the Health, Hunger and Humanity (3-H) Grants. The first 3-H Grant funded aproject to immunize 6 million Philippine children against polio.

1985: ThePolioPlus programwas launched to eradicate polio worldwide.

1987-88: The first peace forums were held, leading toRotary Peace Fellowships.

2013: Newdistrict, global, and packaged grantsenable Rotarians around the world to respond to the

worlds greatest needs.

Since the first donation of $26.50 in 1917, the Foundation has received contributions totalling more

than $1 billion.

Source:https://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/rotary-foundation/history-rotary-foundation
https://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/end-poliohttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/end-poliohttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/end-poliohttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/get-involved/exchange-ideas/peace-fellowshipshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/get-involved/exchange-ideas/peace-fellowshipshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/get-involved/exchange-ideas/peace-fellowshipshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/apply-grantshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/apply-grantshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/apply-grantshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/rotary-foundation/history-rotary-foundationhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/rotary-foundation/history-rotary-foundationhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/rotary-foundation/history-rotary-foundationhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/rotary-foundation/history-rotary-foundationhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/apply-grantshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/get-involved/exchange-ideas/peace-fellowshipshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/end-polio


7/35

GET TO KNOW

YOUR DISTRICT CLUB PRESIDENTS


8/35

Name:Nickey Desriviere (President, Rotaract Club of St. Lucia)

Age:26 years

Nationality:St. Lucian

Birthday:31

st

August

Hobbies/Interests:Eating

Degree programme/Occupation:BSc Management Studies- UWI

Open Campus / Accounts Officer

I joined Rotaract because

I wanted to be part of the solution and not contribute to the problems of society. We have so much work

to do in the community, and I couldnt stand idle.

My fondest moment thus far in Rotaract was

Developing my interpersonal skills as well as feeling that you have made some positive change in

someones life.

I believe that Rotaract is important because

It provides that vehicle to institute true change in the community.


9/35

Name:Kira Carlene Bailey (President, Rotaract Club of Grenada)

Age:28 years

Nationality:Grenadian

Birthday:20

th

April

Hobbies/Interests:

Degree programme/Occupation:BSc. Management & International

Business/ Sales Supervisor at Grenada Distillers Ltd.


I felt that I needed to do something more meaningful with my life. My life shouldnt be just limited to

work, school (at the time) and socialization. The best way to do so was to be involved in activities that

were fulfilling, with persons of like mind. Rotaract did that for me.


After the passing of Hurricane Ivan in 2004, this was the year I joined Rotaract, it was amazing to see the

level of volunteerism that both Rotarians and Rotaractors portrayed, and furthermore we planned and

executed Conference 2005, thereafter.


It not only helps young people to tackle trending issues in the community but it also helps them to

improve on their professional and vocational skills. I have watched persons grow from being shy at doing

presentations to being very comfortable with public speaking after.


10/35

Name: Keeron Tull (President, Rotaract Club of Mt. Hope)

Age:20 years

Nationality: Citizen of Trinidad and Tobago

Birthday:25

th

October

Hobbies/Interests:Travelling, relaxing and Rotaract

Degree programme/Occupation:Pursuing Bachelor of Medicine,

Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS)


At my alma mater B.A.T.C.E. Sixth Form I was first introduced to the world of Rotaract when I joined the

Rotaract Club of Arima-West. From then on I gained a fascination about Rotaract and wanted to know

more. When I joined the Rotaract Club of Mount Hope, my hunger for Rotaract was satisfied and I know

that I am making a difference with every project we undertake.


My first visit to the Wendy Fitzwilliam Paediatric Hospital and the Keeping Families Together Longer

Nursing Home and Activity Center. When I saw how my club and I brightened these peoples day I felt on

top of the world. This is my drive to my continued devotion to Rotaract.


Rotaract has been an avenue for me to give back to the community, for me to make a difference or an

impact in society, as well as giving my life a balance. Rotaract has also helped me gained friends and

build deeper relationships with the people around me.


11/35

GET TO KNOW

YOUR DISTRICT TEAM


12/35

Name: Danille Vianen (ADRR- Genesis, Paramaribo &

F.R.E.S.H.)

Age:24 years

Nationality:Surinamese

Birthday: 12thJuly

Hobbies/Interests:Swimming, Rotaract activities, walking

with family/ friends, making electrical installation drawings

Degree programme/Occupation: BSc. Electrical

Engineering

I joined Rotaract because...

It feels good to help others, willing to develop myself, make friends and off course having a great fun

time with fellow Rotaractors.


The service year I was the President of my club. I learned so much and by attending as much as possible

of the Rotaract activities, I really felt the Rotaract spirit.


You learn many things you can use in your personal life. Develop the social life to your community, how

to work in a team, how to be a leader, how to talk in public, what protocol is etc. To have a developed

and strong nation which leads to a successful country, you need persons like this (Rotaractors).


13/35

Name:K. Trmaine Gilkes (ADRR- Barbados West, South

Barbados & UWI Cave Hill)

Age:24 years

Nationality:Barbadian

Birthday:25thJune

Hobbies/interest:Rollerblading, Jogging, the gym,

movies, reading loads of articles on the internet.

Degree programme/Occupation:MPhil in Computer

Science Candidate


I wanted to give back to my community and recreate the sense of selfless joy I felt while participating in a

community service project in 2011. Fellowship through service is indeed a hallmark of giving back to the

community.


At the RYLA North America Conference in 2014. This consisted of a week of meeting different people and

making friends from different parts of the world and building lasting bonds.


It gives our youth a place to give back to their community, grow professionally and make some lifelong

bonds with persons across the globe


14/35

Name:Justin Seheult (ADRR- Arima & Sangre Grande Central)

Age:26 years

Nationality:Trinidadian

Birthday:24

th

August

Hobbies/interest:Listening and playing music, Creating

Wealth

Degree programme/Occupation:Diploma Mechanical

Engineering, BSc Business Administration, Nissan Sales

Representative, Entrepreneur.


I wanted to change the world


Rotaract Conference 2014 in Suriname!


Not only do you get to change the world, but you get to do it with amazing people. You also get to build

yourself holistically and professionally.


15/35

CLUB STORIES


16/35

ROTARACT CLUB OF ARIMA

Rotaract Club of Arima lends it support to the Third Annual Buddy Walk

The Down Syndrome Family Network (DFSN), founded in 2011, is a non-

profit organisation based in Trinidad and Tobago. Its mission is to

support loved ones and care-givers of individuals with Down Syndrome

through advocacy, education and research in order for those

individuals to live as independently as possible and become valued

members of their community and society. (For more information visit:

www.facebook.com/dsfamilynetwork)

DSFN, in partnership with the USAs National Down Syndrome Society

(NDSS), held its Third Annual Buddy Walk at Nelson Mandela Park, onSunday 19th October 2014. The Buddy Walk programme was

established in 1995 by NDSS to promote acceptance and inclusion of

people with Down Syndrome and to celebrate Down Syndrome

Awareness Month in October. This is the second year that the Rotaract Club of Arima has participated

in this event for persons with Down Syndrome and their support groups in mind.

The Club also fielded an exhibition booth, which afforded it the opportunity to engage in public

relations with other participants with respect to the Rotaract Brand.

The Rotaract Club of Arima, by participating in the DSFN Buddy Walk, demonstrates support of the

acceptance and inclusion of people with Down Syndrome as well as people of all abilities in society.
http://www.facebook.com/dsfamilynetworkhttp://www.facebook.com/dsfamilynetworkhttp://www.facebook.com/dsfamilynetwork


17/35

Sharing the Experience, Living Rotaract-The Rotaract Club of

Arima and its Twin Club, the Rotaract Blue Cayman Islands hold a

Joint Skype Meeting and Information Session

On Saturday 25th October 2014, the Rotaract Club of Arima and its Twin Club, Rotaract Blue Cayman

Islands, held its first official Skype Meeting entitled Getting To Know Our Twinnies Better. This

skype meeting served as a formal introduction between the two Rotaract Clubs in order to fortify the

twinning relationship established in the previous Rotaract Year 2013-2014 and to get to know the

backgrounds of both Memberships. Also, during the Skype Meeting, both Clubs fielded an

informative presentation done by Ms. Joanna Owen and Ms. Charlene Cudjoe of the Down Syndrome

Family Network (DSFN) to increase awareness the Clubs Memberships with respect to the

characteristics and lifestyles associated with Down Syndrome.

The two Rotaract Clubs thoroughly enjoyed the whole affair, being able to jointly commemorate

Vocational Service Month and Down Syndrome Awareness Month, and to strengthen mutual bonds.


18/35

ROTARACT CLUB OF BARBADOS WEST

Rotaract Club of Barbados West participates in the

2014 International Coastal Clean-up

On September 20th, 2014, members of our club participated in the 2014 International Coastal

Cleanup hosted by the Caribbean Youth Environment Network Barbados Chapter. The International

Coastal Cleanup is the largest volunteer effort to cleanup waterways and the ocean

(http://www.oceanconservancy.org/our-work/marine-debris/ ). The Rotaract Club of Barbados West

joined in this initiative because we collectively saw the need to ensure that our coasts were clean and

safe for the marine life, residents and tourists. Participants had an option to join groups at 9 different

beaches across Barbados. We chose the lovely Batts Rock beach, located in Black Rock, St. Michael

(West).

The Community Services Committee spearheaded this activity along with members of the Club.

Members arrived suited in white club t-shirts and armed with the spirit of charity and hard work. The

cleanup was indeed a success and we are all looking forward to the 2015 International Coastal

Cleanup!
http://www.oceanconservancy.org/our-work/marine-debris/http://www.oceanconservancy.org/our-work/marine-debris/http://www.oceanconservancy.org/our-work/marine-debris/http://www.oceanconservancy.org/our-work/marine-debris/


19/35

Rotaract Club of Barbados West presents

Professional Etiquette Training

The Rotaract Club of Barbados West hosted a club training session on the subject of Professional

Etiquette on September 27, 2014. This training session was organized by the Professional

Development Committee, chaired by Director Diosa Joseph. The main goal of the training session was

to equip attendees with the necessary guidelines on the subject of Professional Etiquette. The session

was presented by the dynamic Janelle Ward, fellow Rotarian and Senior Marketing Communications

Officer at the Nation Publishing Company (a local newspaper company in Barbados).

Ms. Ward provided valuable tools that have been proven to attain personal and professional success.

She covered subjects such as interviews, social media, business dinners and cocktail etiquette and

digital etiquette (with a focus on emails). The session was informative, engaging and exciting!Members and guests were eager to ask questions and learn more about the subject. In the end, we all

left armed with enough knowledge and skills to embark on our own individual endeavours.


20/35

ROTARACT CLUB OF F.R.E.S.H.

World Polio Day Awareness 2014

On World Polio Day, October 24, the International Service avenue of the Rotaract Club of F.R.E.S.H.

initiated an End Polio Awareness project. With this project we wanted to stimulate as many Rotaract

clubs and people all over the world to donate to the End Polio Now website.

First we made our own End Polio flyer which consisted of our logo. Secondly an awareness

presentation about Polio was made, indicating what polio really is, where it comes from, how it can be

spread, the risk factors of an infected person, where it still exists, what we can do to prevent it and to

visit the End Polio Now website. We also made a group photo in the colors of End Polio Now (red,

yellow and white) with the, we are this close to ending Polio sign.

We asked several Rotaract clubs to join us in this awareness project by sending our flyer and

presentation, with the attention to present this to their Club and distribute and share our flyer through

all sorts of media, such as Whatsapp, Twitter and Facebook. The responses of the Rotaract Clubs and

people were very positive.


21/35

ROTARACT CLUB OF GRENADA

Entre Cooking Competition

The International Service Committee of the

Rotaract Club of Grenada held an in-house

cooking competition to facilitate our

participation in the District 7030 Caribbean

Flavours project. The event was held on

Saturday 13th September, 2014 at one of our

Rotaractors home and attended by both

members and prospective members.

The Club was split into two groups who were to

prepare a dish each, selected for them on

behalf of the International Service Committee.

Group one was tasked with preparing Steamed

fish, Cou-Cou and Callaloo along with a

beverage and group two with our national dish, Oildownand a beverage.

Both teams battled it out displaying excellent team work and sportsmanship under time constraint of

an hour and a half to produce two mouth-watering meals. After the judges had their special plates,

other attendees had their fill. In the end, the judges declared team Steamed fish, Cou-Cou and

Callaloo the winner when they amassed a total of 125 points, versus team Oildownwho earned 110

points.

Overall, the evening was successful and filled with laughter, rivalry, socialization and excellent end

products!


22/35

ROTARACT CLUB OF MOUNT HOPE

Community Service Project, Rotaract Club of Mount Hope

The Rotaract Club of Mount Hope recognizes

the importance of the motto Fellowship

through Service and as such, has dedicated a

great deal of club resources to serving the

community. The club has embarked upon a

drive to bring friendship and goodwill to the

most vulnerable of our societythe young and

the elderly.

Ms. Devika Poonwassie, DirectorCommunity

Service for the year 2013/2014, spearheaded

an initiative to encourage Rotaractors to engage with the elderly and children in their environment.

This community service project, which began in March, sought to reach out to individuals in need

within the population. It began with visits to geriatric homes in the districts of Trincity and Valsayn

and visits to the four paediatric wards at the Wendy Fitzwilliam Paediatric Hospital, Mt. Hope.

Rotaractors on their visits to the geriatric institutions interacted with the residents through song,

dance and some good ole chit-chat. The female residents also had the opportunity to have their

nails manicured. Our Rotaractors truly believe that spending time with the elderly had a great impact

on them as the advice given to them by these stalwarts of society was invaluable. In addition to this,

Rotaractors found that the visits to the paediatric wards where they interacted with the children

proved to be a rewarding experience. They spoke of the perseverance and happiness demonstrated

by the children despite their illnesses and how this encouraged club members to always be positiveregardless of their situation.


23/35

ROTARACT CLUB OF PARAMARIBO

Get your healthy groove on with some music, Sickle Cell Awareness

Part One

The weekend of 13 - 14 September 2014 was marked by creating awareness of Sickle Cell condition

in Suriname. The first finance project was an aerobathon held on the 13th September. Besides raising

awareness, the Rotaract Club Paramaribo wanted to contribute further to a healthy Suriname. The

aerobathon was held in the parking lot of the Courtyard Marriott. The first part of this event was

hosted by the B-Fit Gym with some exercise routines using Zumba. It was then time for some

kickboxing hosted by the Titans Gym. A DJ kept the audience entertained and engaged with a variety

of music. The audience ranged between the ages of 12 60 years old. The Rotaractors of RCP and

Fresh were also swinging and participated in all activities. This was despite lots of them not being as

flexible as most of the audience. Every participant received an apple and a bottle of water as gifts to

highlight healthier food choices.

During this project, attendees were able to have tests done to measure their blood pressure and

diabetes level. The sickle cell information booth provided the attendees with useful information

about sickle cell in Suriname. Thanks to the Marriott and our biggest sponsor, Grassalco, we had a

very successful project. We danced and sweated for a healthy and sickle cell conscious Suriname.


24/35

Gisteren, morgen en vandaag

So do you remember the Palmentuin (Palm Garden) from Conference 2014? It is almost the

backyard of our very own White House the Presidential Palace. The Rotaract Club Paramaribo

organized this project with a school at both locations. It was on August 1st 2014 when we executed

this project. We wanted to educate the students and make them knowledgeable about the historysurrounding these 2 places especially if they didnt know anything about them as yet. The average

citizen cant just walk up and go into the Presidential Palace. You have tobe invited. The club took

about 25 children to these two historical places, where we got a guided tour and could ask all the

questions we wanted. We even got catered food and drinks.

The Palmentuin(Palm Garden) was our second and final stop. Rotarians, Rotaract members,

prospective members, teachers and the students danced, played and of course ate and drank yet

again! It was a very meaningful community service project. Everybody involved got an idea of what

happened hundreds of years ago and up to the present. So now we know that if we study our past, wecan define our future. We know that yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery and today is a gift.


25/35


26/35

ROTARACT CLUB OF POINTE-A-PITRE

Pink October - Fighting against Breast Cancer with Selfie Beauty

In October 2014, in Guadeloupe, there is an ongoing campaign against Breast Cancer.

Vanessa Foy, a fellow Rotaractor and owner of the beauty shop "Selfie Beauty", came with the idea of

"No Make Up Selfie Challenge in order to take part of this awareness campaign in an original

manner, in partnership with Rotaract Club of Pointe--Pitre and the League Against Cancer -

Guadeloupe Committee.

It is a viral project that met an extraordinary infatuation on the web.

In March 2014, a young English girl has set the challenge via social networks to post a natural picture

with no makeup on, to contribute to the fight against Breast Cancer. The infatuation was immediate, to

the point that the current biggest stars align themselves to the cause.

Accept the view of oneself and be able to look back in the mirror is already a first victory over the

disease. A great opportunity to educate the people in Guadeloupe regarding cancer and to create a

solidarity spirit by encouraging them to donate to the League Against Cancer - Guadeloupe

Committee.

Together against Breast Cancer because we are stronger together!


27/35

Pictures awareness campaign for the Rotary End Polio initiative

October 24, was World Polio Day and on this occasion the Rotaract Club of Pointe--Pitre has

contributed to this cause by posting on social networks pictures of its members accompanied with

messages of awareness about the disease and the slogan: "We are This Close to ending Polio.

Polio is a contagious disease mainly affecting children under 5 years. For many years, the global

Rotary initiative for the eradication of polio mobilizes in order to pass on information about the

disease, raise funds and to raise awareness among the population and volunteers.

With their continued support, the eradication of Polio in the world becomes possible but to achieve

that, we still need efforts and commitment of all. Pursuing the effort to raise funds against this disease

is our duty!

Getinvolved. Be heard. Donate

Rotaract Club of Pointe--Pitre is committed to transform this motto into actions to fight against this

disease worldwide.


28/35


29/35

ROTARACT CLUB OF UNIVERSITY OF GUYANA

RCUG Breast Cancer Awareness Projects

October was Breast Cancer Awareness month and the Rotaract Club of University of Guyana did their

best to observe this period. On the 5th October, Rotaractors, Prospective members and guests of

RCUG took part in a Walk for Breast Cancer Awareness. The event was hosted by the Rotary

Ambassadorial Scholar (Guyana), in partnership with the Rotary Club of Demerara and the Guyana

Conference of Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Participants began their 10k walk from Texila

American University (Sparendaam, East Coast Demerara) at 08:00h and ended at Parliament Building

in Central Georgetown.

Following this, RCUG held a Pink It Up event on October 11th, based on a challenge issued by the

Rotaract Club of South East Nassau Centennial, Bahamas, District 7020. The challenge was to have

club members dress up in the colour pink to bring awareness of the fight against Breast Cancer

worldwide. RCUG also invited Dr. Ravi, stationed at the Guyana Breast Cancer Institute, to present on

Breast Cancer. In his presentation, numerous interesting facts were revealed and he emphasized that

early detection is critical to increase survival.


30/35

INTERNATIONAL FOCUS


31/35

MEXICAN EXPERIENCE- THE BEST WORLDS TRIP EVER

Would you like to visit Mexico?

Let's celebrate Rotaract and his Internationalism.

Get involved! Become one of the 5 Rotaractors all over the world to visit Mexico and learn about our

lifestyle, traditions and how we live in District 4110 (Jurez, Chihuahua, Cuauhtemoc, Camargo,

Torren, Zacatecas and Aguascalientes), the second biggest in the world.

All along this adventure, you will travel all around District 4110, you will participate in different social,

cultural, and communitarian activities in each city you get to visit.

You will get housing from different Rotaractors in each city and will have the opportunity to taste

authentic Mexican food, but the best of all: you will just pay for your airplane ticket!!!, So, dont lose

time and send us your participation form, because only 5 Rotaractors will be chosen.

Source: http://mexexpenglish.weebly.com/


32/35

RYLA NORTH AMERICA CONFERENCE 2015

The RYLA North America Conference 2015 Board invites all Rotaractors

and RYLArians from the Caribbean to the 7th annual RYLA NorthAmerica Conference in Washington, DC, USA hosted by District 7620.

Registration has officially opened! Be the first to register on our website

atwww.RYLANAd7620.com

What

RYLA North America Conference 2014 (hosted by District 7620)

When

July 21-26, 2015

Where

George Washington University, Washington, DC, USA

Cost

Conference packages starting at USD 400.00

Age of delegates

18 to 30 years old

Airports

Washington Reagan National Airport (DCA), Baltimore-Washington International (BWI) & Washington

Dulles International (IAD)

Registration Package

Conference package starting at USD 400.00 which includes five night stay, all conference meals

except Friday lunch & dinner, conference materials, admission to embassy receptions held everynight, special events, and entertainment.

Follow us on twitter at @ryla_na and on Facebook at RYLA North America Conference for all

conference updates. Join our newsletter.

We hope to see you in the capital city of the United States of America in July 2015!
http://www.rylanad7620.com/http://www.rylanad7620.com/http://www.rylanad7620.com/http://www.rylanad7620.com/


33/35

DISTRICT LEADERSHIP TRAINING 2014

Charting a New Course for the Rotaract Leaders of Tomorrow

Please remember to send your scanned receipts and itineraries [email protected] check

the Facebook event page for the latest updates

https://www.facebook.com/events/790113667698437/
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.facebook.com/events/790113667698437/https://www.facebook.com/events/790113667698437/http://www.google.tt/url?sa=i&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CAgQjRw&url=http://www.keepcalm-o-matic.co.uk/p/can-t-keep-calm-only-14-days-to-go/&ei=FTNaVPnRK6bgsASQ-YKYBw&psig=AFQjCNEtfSO0y6QVGyvg9_ar-KR2bSHIAQ&ust=1415283861836710https://www.facebook.com/events/790113667698437/mailto:[email protected]


34/35

CHARTER ANNIVERSARIES

September

05thRotaract Club of Montserrat

November

04th- Rotaract Club of F.R.E.S.H.

09

th

Rotaract Club of Maraval

13th- Rotaract Club of Genesis

16th- Rotaract Club of South West Tobago

26thRotaract Club of New Amsterdam

Happy

Charter


35/35

THE END

Do you want more Rotaract District 7030? Follow us

https://www.facebook.com/Rotaract7030?fref=ts

https://twitter.com/RotaractD7030

http://www.rotaract7030.org/

A Product of Rotaract District 7030
https://www.facebook.com/Rotaract7030?fref=tshttps://www.facebook.com/Rotaract7030?fref=tshttps://twitter.com/RotaractD7030https://twitter.com/RotaractD7030http://www.rotaract7030.org/http://www.rotaract7030.org/http://www.rotaract7030.org/https://twitter.com/RotaractD7030https://www.facebook.com/Rotaract7030?fref=ts

district newsletter november 2014 (english)

Documents