InstallationJoin Us as we Celebrate
President Elect Hope Waira for Rotary Year 2019-2020
Friday, June 14th @ Sheraton | 100,000/= UGX per ticket
Will See You There!
WHEN AND WHERE CLUBS MEET!Mondays Venue TimeKampala Munyonyo Green Valley Hotel 7:00pmKampala Naguru Kati Kati 7:00pmKampala North Nommo Gallery 6:00pmKampala South Hotel Africana 6:00pmKasangati Kasangati Resort 7:00pmMengo Pope Paul Social Cub 1:00pmMityana New Highway Hotel 6:00pmRotaractMulago Galloway Hostel 6:00pmTuesdaysBukoto Kabira County Club 7:00pmBwoyogerere Hotel Mamerito 6:30pmIbanda M&B Executive hall 6:30pmIganga Mwana Highland Hotel 6:00pmKampala Nsambya Mukwaya Hospital-Nsambya 8:00pmKampala Wandegeya Kolping Hotel Kavule 6:00pmKampala-Impala Kati Kati 1:00pmKasese Margherita Hotel 6:30pmKololo Hotel Africana 6:00pmKyotera Colombo Hotel 7:00pmLubowa Grace’s Restaurant 7:00pmMakindye Shanghai Restaurant 6:00pmMasindi Masindi Hotel 6:00pmMbale Mt. Elgon Hotel 5:00pmNaalya Ndere Cultural Center 7:00pmNkumba ARABA Hotel 7:00pmRubaga Pope Paul Social Club 1:00pmRwampara Rwekishokye County Club 6:00pmSunrise Club Shanghai Restaurant 7:00amWobulenzi Networth Hotel 5:30pmRotaractKampala City BBQ Lounge 6:00pmWednesdayArua Heritage Inn Hotel 6:00pmBushenyi Bushenyi Guest House 6:00pmEntebbe Windsor Lake Victoria 7:00pmJinja Crested Crane Hotel 6:00pmKabalagala White House Inn 5:00pmKabarole Toro Golf Club 5:30pmKajjansi Dreams Guest House 7:00pmKampala Central Hotel Africana 6:00pmKampala west Shanghai Restaurant 1:00pmKiwatule Kabira county Club 7:00pmKyambogo Sports View Hotel 6:00pmLugazi Scouts Office Club 6:00pmMasaka Masaka Sports Club 6:00pmMubende Nakayima Hotel 6:00pmMukono Colline Hotel 7:00pmMuyenga International Hotel 6:30pmNansana Ivory Hotel 7:00pmPortbell Silver springs Hotel 7:00pmTororo Crystal Hotel 7:00pmRotaractMakerere University Guild Carteen 6:00pmThursdayBugolobi City Royal Hotel 7:00pmBwebajja Cabana Restaurant, Kawuka 7:00pmGaba Green valley Hotel 7:00pmGulu Acholi Inn 5:30pmHoima Hoima Resort Hotel 6:30pmKalisizo Tropical Gardens 6:00pmKampala Sheraton Hotel Kampala 12:30pmKampala Day Break Grand Imperial Hotel 7:00amKampala East Hotel Africana 7:00pmKampala Ssese Nommo Gallery 6:00pmKampala. City-Makerere Kolping Hotel, Makerere, Kavule 6:00pmKayunga Katikoomu Soc.Cen 6:00pmKitante Protea Hotel 6:00pmLira Margarita Hotel 5:30pmMbarara Rotary Peace Chnn. Cen. 5:30pmNajjera Vision Club 6:00pmNamugogo ABBA Hotel 7:00pmNateete Kampala Ivy’s Hotel Wakaliga 7:00pmRukungiri Rukungiri Inn 6:00pmSeeta Ridah Hotel 7:00pmSource of the Nile Crested Crane Hotel 6:00pmFridaysKampala Kibuli Hotel Africana 6:00pmKampala Metropolitan Mackinnon Suites 7:00pmKampala Muyenga Breeze Hotel Int. Muyenga 6:30pmKyengere Rose Gardens 7:00pmNtinda NOB View Hotel 7:00pm
Corporate Member
Rotary Peace Fellowship 2020
Now Accepting Applications!
Please contact us with questions at [email protected]
Corporate membership allows full membership in our club with benefits such as being associated with Charity Navigator’s top 1% of
global charities who have received at least 10 consecutive 4-star evaluations and who outperforms almost all other
charities in America.
Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.comPB 1
The people who know me best — my family — know that my passion for Rotary is boundless. They also know that I don’t expect them to get involved in Rotary the way I have. It’s a choice that’s up to them. But I must admit, I can’t help smiling when I see them making the right choice.
At the end of the Toronto convention last year, my 12-year-old granddaughter turned to me and said, “I’m inspired to do something. What can I do?” Naturally, I did what any other Rotarian grandfather worth his salt would do: I asked her if there was an Interact club in her school. When she discovered there wasn’t, she attempted to set one up. Unfortunately, her principal had other ideas, but we should not be deterred from helping Rotary youth programs whenever we can, because their value is beyond question. Take Rotary Youth Leadership Awards as one example. It transforms young people into more confident, focused individuals with a better understanding of the world around them — changes I was pleased to see in my 16-year-old grandson after he participated.
My family is just the beginning. Everywhere I go, I meet people of all ages whose lives have been changed by our youth programs. They tell me how, five or 15 or 25 years ago, Rotary Youth Exchange taught them a new language or introduced them to a new culture. Their eyes light up when they talk about how New Generations Service Exchange helped them advance in their career, or about how membership in Rotaract first ignited their passion for giving back to the community. Rotary’s programs for young leaders extend our ideals of service, friendship, and leadership development beyond the doors of our clubs to hundreds of thousands of young people each year. And when we serve with and for those young people — as sponsors, project partners, and mentors — it brings out the best in us, and it brings out the best in Rotary.
May is Youth Service Month, and there are many ways your Rotary club can celebrate. Sponsor an Interact club or Rotaract club,
and your Rotary club will give young people in your community the tools they need to take action, become leaders, and gain a global perspective. Team up with your local Rotaract club for a service project. Get to know the participants in Rotary’s programs for young leaders and share their stories with your community. You’ll find more ideas in this year’s Rotary Citation brochure, located under the Awards section of the Member Center at my.rotary.org. This month, let’s Be the Inspiration to the young leaders in our communities by mentoring them, engaging them, and working side by side with them on meaningful projects. It’s an investment in their future and in the world they will live in after we’re gone. And it’s work that will forever enrich their lives, and our own.
1
Interventions to mitigate the impacts of El Nino on agriculture and agriculture-based livelihoods
in Southern Africa
FAO Resilience Hub for Southern Africa
OutcomeTo support recovery of agricultural production
and safe-guard livestock-based livelihoods and national food security within the region
Output 1
Livestock assets and livestock-based livelihoods are protected and enhanced in the
Southern Africa region
Output 2
Information on availability of and access to seed and other farm inputs among vulnerable population is generated, analyzed, shared and Web: www.rotarykampala.com 2 Web: www.rotarykampala.com 11Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org
“The Rotary Wheel”Rotary Club of Kampala Vol. 6 Issue 43 Thursday 01st June, 2017
Dear members;
The New Rotary year is here. How fast it comes! But it comes with hope. It comes with promises. By the look of things, it’s going to be a good year.
I therefore take this opportunity to thank immediate past President Stephen for leading us well in the past Rotary year 2016/17, and to warmly welcome each one of you into this new Rotary year 2017/18. It’s going to be a year of greater friendships and love, greater activity, together, and therefore greater bonding and strength. It’s going to be a year of greater involvement from each of us, so we can be able to ‘’feel at rotary.’’ It’s going to be a year of growth in terms of numbers, but also growth as individuals across all spheres of learning from both within rotary and from without .
The theme of the year is; Rotary: making a difference.
How are we going to make a difference if we do not participate actively in club activities, if we do not attend fellowship regularly, if we do not give to TRF, if we do not invite our friends and colleagues to come and join rotary so we can have more hands in this noble work? District Governor Ken Mugisha and RI President Ian Riseley expect us to be the best Rotarians we can ever be this year. Let us, therefore get ready to roll up our sleeves and serve. I will give you a promise that the more you will serve with a willing heart, the happier you will get the better you will become as an individual.
We are going to continue using the Namuziga as our tool of sharing information both in the club and beyond. We appeal to you members to use this opportunity to write articles or share any such information that will uplift us as members of the club and Rotarians altogether.
May we always be willing to do that which we are asked to do. May we leave an indelible mark wherever we put our foot step for the betterment of human kind, may we serve well, so we can make a difference.
God Bless you all.
Frederick KamyaPresident
ROTARY:MAKING ADIFFERENCE
3Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org
Member Profile
Name Joseph Tinkamanyire
(Tinka)
Rotary DOB May 2012
Employer TJ Business Links
Position CEO
Business Development
Consultancy Services
About An optimist by nature/
nurture, humble,
principled.
Education University Degree
Professional Institute of Corporate Societies Governance of Uganda
Past Jobs Toyota
Buddy Group SAGE
Family 2 Children
Countries UK, World TravelerLived in
Personal NetworkingInterests
Favorite Song “Think” by Aretha
Franklin (1968)
P reside nt F red ’s Vision f or 2017-2018
the Rotary Club of Kampala for the year ahead. They are:
1. Membership growth and member participation,
2. Service delivery in health & education, working to improve the hospital in Mukono, and
3. Improving member relations.
Fred’s aim: minimum of 2 hours each month per member, meet our goals and brand ourselves positively. This aligns with our service focus on the Hospital, by delivering education activities and service projects.
The third component of this year’s strategy is to allow for members to better know each other and build stronger ties with each other, personally and professionally. To get there, Fred will be introducing paid for adverts for member businesses in our newsletter, a forum
5 minutes during each fellowship, and other networking opportunities within delivering service to help encourage members to be a part of the projects we subscribe to.
Director The Rotary FoundationJoseph Tinkamanyire
Email: [email protected]: +256 772 200 304
Flavia Miiro Nakayima
Tel: +256 772 506 386
On To TorontoRotary International Convention June 23-27, 2018 http://www.riconvention.org/en
Register (before Aug 2017) $345Hotel & Flight (by Nov 2017) $1,800Process Visa (by Mar 2018) $238Upkeep (suggested) $700Total $3,083
Web: www.rotarykampala.com
“The Rotary Wheel”
ROTARY:MAKING ADIFFERENCE
Frederick KamyaPresident
1Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org
Dear members;
The New Rotary year is here. How fast it comes! But it comes with hope. It comes with promises. By the look of things, it’s going to be a good year.
I therefore take this opportunity to thank immediate past President Stephen for leading us well in the past Rotary year 2016/17, and to warmly welcome each one of you into this new Rotary year 2017/18. It’s going to be a year of greater friendships and love, greater activity, together, and therefore greater bonding and strength. It’s going to be a year of greater involvement from each of us, so we can be able to ‘’feel at rotary.’’ It’s going to be a year of growth in terms of numbers, but also growth as individuals across all spheres of learning from both within rotary and from without .
The theme of the year is; Rotary: making a difference.
How are we going to make a difference if we do not participate actively in club activities, if we do not attend fellowship regularly, if we do not give to TRF, if we do not invite our friends and colleagues to come and join rotary so we can have more hands in this noble work? District Governor Ken Mugisha and RI President Ian Riseley expect us to be the best Rotarians we can ever be this year. Let us, therefore get ready to roll up our sleeves and serve. I will give you a promise that the more you will serve with a willing heart, the happier you will get the better you will become as an individual.
We are going to continue using the Namuziga as our tool of sharing information both in the club and beyond. We appeal to you members to use this opportunity to write articles or share any such information that will uplift us as members of the club and Rotarians altogether.
May we always be willing to do that which we are asked to do. May we leave an indelible mark wherever we put our foot step for the betterment of human kind, may we serve well, so we can make a difference.
God Bless you all.
Frederick KamyaPresident
ROTARY:MAKING ADIFFERENCE
Rotary Club of Kampala | Club 17287 | Vol. 7 Issue 41 | Thursday 31st May 2018
Dear friends,
Welcome to fellowship.
Last week, on Saturday 26th May, we had our Rotary family Health Day at the Rotary Hospital Mukono. On the same day, we planted trees on the boundaries of our land. It was work in all ways, but enjoyable
we have received so much, we just need to
part in those noble activities.
th
Sheraton Hotel. Lets be early so we can start fellowship in time to witness the Installation of our 62nd President.
st June,
to attend.
Lastly, our Guest Speaker, Senior Counsel
God bless you.
President’s Message
Web: www.rotarykampala.com
Time6:00pm6:00pm7:00pm1:00pm6:00pm7:00pm7:00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm6:30pm6:30pm6:00pm1:00pm
Mukwaya Hospital-Nsambya 8:00pm6:30pm6:00pm7:00pm7:00pm6:00pm6:00pm5:00pm6:00pm7:00pm1:00pm7:00am5:30pm6:30pm
6:00pm
6:00pm6:00pm7:00pm6:00pm5:00pm5:30pm7:00pm6:00pm1:00pm7:00pm7:00pm6:00pm6:00pm6:00pm6:00pm7:00pm6:30pm7:00pm7:00pm7:00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm 7:00pm 5:30pm6:30pm6:00pm 12:30pm 7:00am 7:00pm 6:00pm
Kolping Hotel, Makerere, Kavule 6:00pm6:00pm 5:30pm 5:30pm 7:00pm 6:00pm7:00pm 6:00pm7:00pm
Cabana Restaurant, Kawuka 7:00pm6:00pm
6:00pm6:30pm7:00pm7:00pm7:00pm
2 Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org
The Object of Rotary
The object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and in particu-
lar to encourage and foster:
FIRST:The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for
service
SECOND:High ethical standards in business and professions, the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations and the dignifying of each Rotarian’s occupation as an
opportunity to serve society.
THIRD:The application of the ideal of service in each Rotarian’s
personal, business and community life.
FOURTH:The advancement of international understanding, good-will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional persons united in the ideal of service
Club PresidentFrederick Kamyya
Email: [email protected]: +256 772 507 857
Club Secretary Christine Magala Kimbowa
Email: [email protected]: +256 772 436 605
Club TreasurerShem Nnagenda
Email: [email protected] Tel: +256 712 533 096
The GraceFor what we have recieved and are about to recieve, may God make us truly thankful and
ever mindful of the needs of others.Amen.
Rotary Code of Conduct
As a Rotarian, I will
1. Exemplify the core value of integrity in all behaviors and activities.
2. Use my vocational experience and talents to serve in Rotary.
3. Conduct all of my personal, business, and professional affairs ethically, encouraging and foster-ing high ethical standards as an example to others.
4. Be fair in all dealings with others and treat them with the respect due to them as fellow human
beings.
5. Promote recognition and respect for all occupations which are useful to society.
6. Offer my vocational talents: to provide opportunities for young people, to work for the relief of the special needs of others, and to improve the
quality of life in my community.
7. Honor the trust that Rotary and fellow Rotarians provide and not do anything that will bring disfavor or
8. Not seek from a fellow Rotarian a privilege or advantage not normally accorded others in a
business or professional relationship.
Of the things we think, say or do;FIRSTIS IT THE TRUTH?SECONDIS IT FAIR TO ALL CONCERNED?THIRDWILL IT BUILD GOOD WILL & BETTER FRIEND-SHIPS?FOURTHWILL IT BE BENEFICIAL TO ALL CONCERNED?
The 4 way testFellowship Program: 12:45pm Arrival
1:00pm Call to Order National Anthem Royal
Toast Grace
4-Way Test
Object of Rotary
Introductions
Ambassadorial Reports
1:15pm Speaker:
1:40pm Questions:
1:45pm Vote of Thanks
1:58pm Sergeant At Arms
2:00pm Final Toast
Fellowship Program12:45pm Arrival
1:00pm Call to Order: President Stephen Semuga
National Anthem
Royal Toast, Grace
4-Way Test
Object of Rotary
Introductions
Ambassadorial Reports
1:15pm Speaker Intro
1:20pm Speaker
1:40pm Questions
1:50pm Vote of Thanks
1:58pm Sergeant At Arms
2:00pm Final Toast
Club TreasurerShem Nnaggenda
Email: [email protected] Tel: +256 712 533 096
Club SecretaryHenry Rugamba
Email: [email protected]: +256 781 236 099
Club PresidentStephen Semuga
Email: [email protected]: +256 772 451 418
We the Rotary Club of Kampala,
Let us join our handsAnd raise one banner together
We shall all reach our goalsWe pay homage to our
culturesThoughts,deeds unite us all
Let us ever toil in unityGracious Lord, we thank you.
.
.
Club Song
R
O T A R Y I N U
GA
ND
A
7Web: www.rotarykampala.com 11Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org
“The Rotary Wheel”Rotary Club of Kampala Vol. 6 Issue 43 Thursday 01st June, 2017
Dear members;
The New Rotary year is here. How fast it comes! But it comes with hope. It comes with promises. By the look of things, it’s going to be a good year.
I therefore take this opportunity to thank immediate past President Stephen for leading us well in the past Rotary year 2016/17, and to warmly welcome each one of you into this new Rotary year 2017/18. It’s going to be a year of greater friendships and love, greater activity, together, and therefore greater bonding and strength. It’s going to be a year of greater involvement from each of us, so we can be able to ‘’feel at rotary.’’ It’s going to be a year of growth in terms of numbers, but also growth as individuals across all spheres of learning from both within rotary and from without .
The theme of the year is; Rotary: making a difference.
How are we going to make a difference if we do not participate actively in club activities, if we do not attend fellowship regularly, if we do not give to TRF, if we do not invite our friends and colleagues to come and join rotary so we can have more hands in this noble work? District Governor Ken Mugisha and RI President Ian Riseley expect us to be the best Rotarians we can ever be this year. Let us, therefore get ready to roll up our sleeves and serve. I will give you a promise that the more you will serve with a willing heart, the happier you will get the better you will become as an individual.
We are going to continue using the Namuziga as our tool of sharing information both in the club and beyond. We appeal to you members to use this opportunity to write articles or share any such information that will uplift us as members of the club and Rotarians altogether.
May we always be willing to do that which we are asked to do. May we leave an indelible mark wherever we put our foot step for the betterment of human kind, may we serve well, so we can make a difference.
God Bless you all.
Frederick KamyaPresident
ROTARY:MAKING ADIFFERENCE
3Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org
Member Profile
Name Joseph Tinkamanyire
(Tinka)
Rotary DOB May 2012
Employer TJ Business Links
Position CEO
Business Development
Consultancy Services
About An optimist by nature/
nurture, humble,
principled.
Education University Degree
Professional Institute of Corporate Societies Governance of Uganda
Past Jobs Toyota
Buddy Group SAGE
Family 2 Children
Countries UK, World TravelerLived in
Personal NetworkingInterests
Favorite Song “Think” by Aretha
Franklin (1968)
P reside nt F red ’s Vision f or 2017-2018
the Rotary Club of Kampala for the year ahead. They are:
1. Membership growth and member participation,
2. Service delivery in health & education, working to improve the hospital in Mukono, and
3. Improving member relations.
Fred’s aim: minimum of 2 hours each month per member, meet our goals and brand ourselves positively. This aligns with our service focus on the Hospital, by delivering education activities and service projects.
The third component of this year’s strategy is to allow for members to better know each other and build stronger ties with each other, personally and professionally. To get there, Fred will be introducing paid for adverts for member businesses in our newsletter, a forum
5 minutes during each fellowship, and other networking opportunities within delivering service to help encourage members to be a part of the projects we subscribe to.
Director The Rotary FoundationJoseph Tinkamanyire
Email: [email protected]: +256 772 200 304
Flavia Miiro Nakayima
Tel: +256 772 506 386
On To TorontoRotary International Convention June 23-27, 2018 http://www.riconvention.org/en
Register (before Aug 2017) $345Hotel & Flight (by Nov 2017) $1,800Process Visa (by Mar 2018) $238Upkeep (suggested) $700Total $3,083
Web: www.rotarykampala.com
“The Rotary Wheel”
ROTARY:MAKING ADIFFERENCE
Frederick KamyaPresident
1Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org
Dear members;
The New Rotary year is here. How fast it comes! But it comes with hope. It comes with promises. By the look of things, it’s going to be a good year.
I therefore take this opportunity to thank immediate past President Stephen for leading us well in the past Rotary year 2016/17, and to warmly welcome each one of you into this new Rotary year 2017/18. It’s going to be a year of greater friendships and love, greater activity, together, and therefore greater bonding and strength. It’s going to be a year of greater involvement from each of us, so we can be able to ‘’feel at rotary.’’ It’s going to be a year of growth in terms of numbers, but also growth as individuals across all spheres of learning from both within rotary and from without .
The theme of the year is; Rotary: making a difference.
How are we going to make a difference if we do not participate actively in club activities, if we do not attend fellowship regularly, if we do not give to TRF, if we do not invite our friends and colleagues to come and join rotary so we can have more hands in this noble work? District Governor Ken Mugisha and RI President Ian Riseley expect us to be the best Rotarians we can ever be this year. Let us, therefore get ready to roll up our sleeves and serve. I will give you a promise that the more you will serve with a willing heart, the happier you will get the better you will become as an individual.
We are going to continue using the Namuziga as our tool of sharing information both in the club and beyond. We appeal to you members to use this opportunity to write articles or share any such information that will uplift us as members of the club and Rotarians altogether.
May we always be willing to do that which we are asked to do. May we leave an indelible mark wherever we put our foot step for the betterment of human kind, may we serve well, so we can make a difference.
God Bless you all.
Frederick KamyaPresident
ROTARY:MAKING ADIFFERENCE
Rotary Club of Kampala | Club 17287 | Vol. 7 Issue 41 | Thursday 31st May 2018
Dear friends,
Welcome to fellowship.
Last week, on Saturday 26th May, we had our Rotary family Health Day at the Rotary Hospital Mukono. On the same day, we planted trees on the boundaries of our land. It was work in all ways, but enjoyable
we have received so much, we just need to
part in those noble activities.
th
Sheraton Hotel. Lets be early so we can start fellowship in time to witness the Installation of our 62nd President.
st June,
to attend.
Lastly, our Guest Speaker, Senior Counsel
God bless you.
President’s Message
Web: www.rotarykampala.com 88
WHEN AND WHERE CLUBS MEET!Mondays Venue Time
Kampala North Nommo Gallery 6:00pmKampala South Hotel Africana 6:00pmKasangati Kasangati Resort 7:00pmMengo Pope Paul Social Cub 1:00pmMityana New Highway Hotel 6:00pmKampala Munyonyo Green Valley Hotel 7:00pmKampala Naguru Kati Kati 7:00pmRotaract
Mulago Galloway Hostel 6:00pmTuesdays
Bukoto Kabira County Club 7:00pmBwoyogerere Hotel Mamerito 6:30pmIbanda M&B Executive hall 6:30pmIganga Mwana Highland Hotel 6:00pmKampala-Impala Kati Kati 1:00pmKampala Nsambya Mukwaya Hospital-Nsambya 8:00pmKasese Margherita Hotel 6:30pmKololo Hotel Africana 6:00pmKyotera Colombo Hotel 7:00pmLubowa Grace’s Restaurant 7:00pmMakindye Shanghai Restaurant 6:00pmMasindi Masindi Hotel 6:00pmMbale Mt. Elgon Hotel 5:00pmRwampara Rwekishokye County Club 6:00pmNkumba ARABA Hotel 7:00pmRubaga Pope Paul Social Club 1:00pmSunrise Club Shanghai Restaurant 7:00amWobulenzi Networth Hotel 5:30pmKampala Wandegeya Kolping Hotel, Wandegeya 6:30pmRotaract
Kampala City BBQ Lounge 6:00pmWednesday
Arua Heritage Inn Hotel 6:00pmBushenyi Bushenyi Guest House 6:00pmEntebbe Windsor Lake Victoria 7:00pmJinja Crested Crane Hotel 6:00pmKabalagala White House Inn 5:00pmKabarole Toro Golf Club 5:30pmKajjansi Dreams Guest House 7:00pmKampala Central Hotel Africana 6:00pmKampala west Shanghai Restaurant 1:00pmKampala Naalya Ndere Centre 7:00pmKiwatule Kabira county Club 7:00pmKyambogo Sports View Hotel 6:00pmLugazi Scouts Office Club 6:00pmMasaka Masaka Sports Club 6:00pmMubende Nakayima Hotel 6:00pmMukono Colline Hotel 7:00pmMuyenga International Hotel 6:30pmNansana Ivory Hotel 7:00pmPortbell Silver springs Hotel 7:00pmTororo Crystal Hotel 7:00pmRotaract
Makerere University Guild Carteen 6:00pmThursday
Bugolobi City Royal Hotel 7:00pm Gaba Green valley Hotel 7:00pm Gulu Acholi Inn 5:30pmHoima Hoima Resort Hotel 6:30pmKalisizo Tropical Gardens 6:00pm Kampala Sheraton Hotel Kampala mp03:21Kampala Day Break Grand Imperial Hotel 7:00am Kampala East Hotel Africana 7:00pm Kampala Ssese Nommo Gallery 6:00pm Kampala. City-Makerere Kolping Hotel, Makerere, Kavule 6:00pmKayunga Katikoomu Soc.Cen 6:00pm Lira Margarita Hotel 5:30pm Mbarara Rotary Peace Chnn. Cen. 5:30pm Namugogo ABBA Hotel 7:00pm Rukungiri Rukungiri Inn 6:00pmSeeta Ridah Hotel 7:00pm Source of the Nile Crested Crane Hotel 6:00pmNateete Kampala Ivy’s Hotel Wakaliga 7:00pmBwebajja Cabana Restaurant, Kawuka 7:00pmNajjera Vision Club 6:00pmFridays
Kampala Kibuli Hotel Africana 6:00pmKampala Muyenga Breeze Hotel Int. Muyenga 6:30pmNtinda NOB View Hotel 7:00pmKyengere Rose Gardens 7:00pmKampala Metropolitan Mackinnon Suites 7:00pm
Did You Know?
There is Rotary TV in Uganda!https://www.facebook.com/Rotary-TV-
Uganda-314979232238960/
Current Events & Member Ideas
Have an idea, thought, or inspiration you would like to share?
Contact me by Monday before Fellowship Email: [email protected]
Member Ideas
Business Tips
Motivational Quotes
Books To Read
Creative Wealth of NationsCan the Arts
Advance Development?
By Patrick KabandaDevelopment seen from a more holistic perspective
looks beyond the expansion of material means and considers the enrichment of people’s lives. The arts are an indispensable asset in taking a comprehensive approach toward the improvement of lives. Incorporating aspects of international trade, education, sustainability, gender, mental health and social inclusion, The Creative Wealth of Nations demonstrates the diverse impact of applying the arts in development to promote meaningful economic and social progress. Patrick Kabanda explores a counterintuitive and largely invisible creative economy: whilst many artists struggle to make ends meet, the arts can also be a
promising engine for economic growth.
“If nations can fully engage their creative wealth manifested in the arts, they are likely to reap major
monetary and nonmonetary
sector.”
Writing Down LossesIn the Ugandan economy, firms often times face
difficult years – year after year. This may cause a build up of negative retained earnings (accumulated losses) which weigh down the financials and ultimately become
a tool for owners to use this as a tax credit. You can write down these losses, legally – but how?
Please do get in touch to learn more.
Today’s News
Rotary MusiCampThe MusiCamp™ program allows
students to experience new cultures and make new friends, planting the seeds for greater international understanding. The Rotary District 5340 MusiCamp International Youth Exchange is unique in three respects:
It was the first music-based summer camp exchange program in Rotary;It is the only youth exchange program conducted in partnership with a non-Rotary organization (San Diego Youth Symphony & Conservatory); andIt is the only camp where students must demonstrate a high skill level to participate.
Over the past nine years, MusiCamp has brought highly talented musicians from Canada, Czech Republic, Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Germany, Mexico, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey and United Kingdom to San Diego where they joined with San Diego Youth Symphony members for two weeks of intense rehearsals, performance at symphony and chamber music events and a week touring Southern California theme parks, local beaches and other points of interest.
Rotary MusiCamp Chair, Gary McElroyFind out more:
https://rotary5340.org/sitepage/youth-service/musicamp
“The Rotary Wheel”
ROTARY:MAKING ADIFFERENCE
1Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org
Dear members;
The New Rotary year is here. How fast it comes! But it comes with hope. It comes with promises. By the look of things, it’s going to be a good year.
I therefore take this opportunity to thank immediate past President Stephen for leading us well in the past Rotary year 2016/17, and to warmly welcome each one of you into this new Rotary year 2017/18. It’s going to be a year of greater friendships and love, greater activity, together, and therefore greater bonding and strength. It’s going to be a year of greater involvement from each of us, so we can be able to ‘’feel at rotary.’’ It’s going to be a year of growth in terms of numbers, but also growth as individuals across all spheres of learning from both within rotary and from without .
The theme of the year is; Rotary: making a difference.
How are we going to make a difference if we do not participate actively in club activities, if we do not attend fellowship regularly, if we do not give to TRF, if we do not invite our friends and colleagues to come and join rotary so we can have more hands in this noble work? District Governor Ken Mugisha and RI President Ian Riseley expect us to be the best Rotarians we can ever be this year. Let us, therefore get ready to roll up our sleeves and serve. I will give you a promise that the more you will serve with a willing heart, the happier you will get the better you will become as an individual.
We are going to continue using the Namuziga as our tool of sharing information both in the club and beyond. We appeal to you members to use this opportunity to write articles or share any such information that will uplift us as members of the club and Rotarians altogether.
May we always be willing to do that which we are asked to do. May we leave an indelible mark wherever we put our foot step for the betterment of human kind, may we serve well, so we can make a difference.
God Bless you all.
Frederick KamyaPresident
ROTARY:MAKING ADIFFERENCE
Namuziga means “Wheel” in Luganda
Club of Kampala
Rotary International President’s Message
RI President 2018-2019Barry Rassin
Every two minutes, somewhere in the world, a woman dies from preventable causes related to pregnancy and childbirth. And babies whose mothers die within the first six weeks of their lives are far more likely to die themselves than babies whose mothers survive. As I’ve traveled around the world as president of Rotary, I’ve met families for whom these aren’t simply tragic statistics. But I’ve also met people who are devoting themselves to helping mothers and children — and because of them, I’m hopeful. And because many of those peo-ple are Rotarians, I’m also proud. April is Maternal and Child Health Month in Rotary, so it’s a perfect time to tell you about some things Rotarians are doing that will make you proud too.
Last fall, I paid a visit to a hospital in the town of Jekabpils, in Latvia. It’s a modern hospital, and the doctors and nurses there are caring, dedicated, and skilled. But despite all their hard work, the maternal mortality rate at the hospital had remained stubbornly high, due to a factor that was beyond their control: a lack of vital diagnostic equipment and even basic items like incubators.
And that’s where Rotary came in. Twenty-one clubs from around the world joined forces for a global grant that provided what the hospital required. And in September, when I walked into the maternity ward there, I saw state-of-the-art equipment, and I met patients who were getting the care that they needed — and that every mother and child in the world deserves to have.
In Brazil, club members worked with fellow Rotarians in Japan on a global grant project that dramatically increased the capacity of an overstretched neonatal intensive care unit. New incubators, monitors, and other equipment have enabled the local hospital to save many more babies’ lives each year.
And in Mongolia, a vocational training team from New Zealand organized instruction in emergency response techniques for doctors and midwives, set up a program that taught midwives modern best practices, and researched and wrote a culturally relevant childbirth education manual. Between 2013, when the team first went to Mongolia, and 2017, the neonatal mortality rate in the country fell from 11.2 to 9.1 per 1,000 births, and the maternal mortality rate has decreased as well.
That’s what I mean when I talk about transformational service, and it’s what Rotarians do best. Because of our networks, which span the globe; our community presence, which allows us to see what’s most needed; and our expertise, which encompasses countless skills and professions, we’re able to serve in a manner that has no equal. And we’re able to Be the Inspiration as we help those who need us most.
Web: www.rotarykampala.com Web: www.rotarykampala.com 11ykampala.org
How are we going to make a difference if we do not participate actively in club activities, if we do not attend fellowship regularly, if we do not give to TRF, if we do not invite our friends and colleagues to come and join rotary so we can have more hands in this noble work? District Governor Ken Mugisha and RI President Ian Riseley expect us to be the best Rotarians we can ever be this year. Let us, therefore get ready to roll up our sleeves and serve. I will give you a promise that the more you will serve with a willing heart, the happier you will get the better
We are going to continue using the Namuziga as our tool of sharing information both in the club and beyond. We appeal to you members to use this opportunity to write articles or share any such information that will uplift us as members of the club and Rotarians altogether.
May we always be willing to do that which we are asked to do. May we leave an indelible mark wherever we put our foot step for the betterment of human kind, may we serve well, so we can
3ykampala.org
s Vision
the Rotary Club of Kampala for the year
Membership growth and member
Service delivery in health & education, working to improve the hospital in
Improving member relations.
Fred’s aim: minimum of 2 hours each month per member, meet our goals and brand ourselves positively. This aligns with our service focus on the Hospital, by delivering education activities and service projects.
The third component of this year’s strategy is to allow for members to better know each other and build stronger ties with each other, personally and professionally. To get there, Fred will be introducing paid for adverts for member businesses in our newsletter, a forum
5 minutes during each fellowship, and other networking opportunities within delivering service to help encourage members to be a part of the projects we subscribe to.
ro Nakayima
ntoRotary International Convention June 23-27, 2018 http://www.riconvention.org/en
$345$1,800$238$700$3,083
Web: www.rotarykampala.com 1ykampala.org
How are we going to make a difference if we do not participate actively in club activities, if we do not attend fellowship regularly, if we do not give to TRF, if we do not invite our friends and colleagues to come and join rotary so we can have more hands in this noble work? District Governor Ken Mugisha and RI President Ian Riseley expect us to be the best Rotarians we can ever be this year. Let us, therefore get ready to roll up our sleeves and serve. I will give you a promise that the more you will serve with a willing heart, the happier you will get the better
We are going to continue using the Namuziga as our tool of sharing information both in the club and beyond. We appeal to you members to use this opportunity to write articles or share any such information that will uplift us as members of the club and Rotarians altogether.
May we always be willing to do that which we are asked to do. May we leave an indelible mark wherever we put our foot step for the betterment of human kind, may we serve well, so we can
May 2018
Sheraton Hotel. Lets be early so we can start fellowship in time to witness the Installation of
st June,
Lastly, our Guest Speaker, Senior Counsel
President’s Message
ykampala.org
er the ideal -
or
, the
s occupation as an
s
-
.
7Web: www.rotarykampala.com 11Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org
“The Rotary Wheel”Rotary Club of Kampala Vol. 6 Issue 43 Thursday 01st June, 2017
Dear members;
The New Rotary year is here. How fast it comes! But it comes with hope. It comes with promises. By the look of things, it’s going to be a good year.
I therefore take this opportunity to thank immediate past President Stephen for leading us well in the past Rotary year 2016/17, and to warmly welcome each one of you into this new Rotary year 2017/18. It’s going to be a year of greater friendships and love, greater activity, together, and therefore greater bonding and strength. It’s going to be a year of greater involvement from each of us, so we can be able to ‘’feel at rotary.’’ It’s going to be a year of growth in terms of numbers, but also growth as individuals across all spheres of learning from both within rotary and from without .
The theme of the year is; Rotary: making a difference.
How are we going to make a difference if we do not participate actively in club activities, if we do not attend fellowship regularly, if we do not give to TRF, if we do not invite our friends and colleagues to come and join rotary so we can have more hands in this noble work? District Governor Ken Mugisha and RI President Ian Riseley expect us to be the best Rotarians we can ever be this year. Let us, therefore get ready to roll up our sleeves and serve. I will give you a promise that the more you will serve with a willing heart, the happier you will get the better you will become as an individual.
We are going to continue using the Namuziga as our tool of sharing information both in the club and beyond. We appeal to you members to use this opportunity to write articles or share any such information that will uplift us as members of the club and Rotarians altogether.
May we always be willing to do that which we are asked to do. May we leave an indelible mark wherever we put our foot step for the betterment of human kind, may we serve well, so we can make a difference.
God Bless you all.
Frederick KamyaPresident
ROTARY:MAKING ADIFFERENCE
3Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org
Member Profile
Name Joseph Tinkamanyire
(Tinka)
Rotary DOB May 2012
Employer TJ Business Links
Position CEO
Business Development
Consultancy Services
About An optimist by nature/
nurture, humble,
principled.
Education University Degree
Professional Institute of Corporate Societies Governance of Uganda
Past Jobs Toyota
Buddy Group SAGE
Family 2 Children
Countries UK, World TravelerLived in
Personal NetworkingInterests
Favorite Song “Think” by Aretha
Franklin (1968)
P reside nt F red ’s Vision f or 2017-2018
the Rotary Club of Kampala for the year ahead. They are:
1. Membership growth and member participation,
2. Service delivery in health & education, working to improve the hospital in Mukono, and
3. Improving member relations.
Fred’s aim: minimum of 2 hours each month per member, meet our goals and brand ourselves positively. This aligns with our service focus on the Hospital, by delivering education activities and service projects.
The third component of this year’s strategy is to allow for members to better know each other and build stronger ties with each other, personally and professionally. To get there, Fred will be introducing paid for adverts for member businesses in our newsletter, a forum
5 minutes during each fellowship, and other networking opportunities within delivering service to help encourage members to be a part of the projects we subscribe to.
Director The Rotary FoundationJoseph Tinkamanyire
Email: [email protected]: +256 772 200 304
Flavia Miiro Nakayima
Tel: +256 772 506 386
On To TorontoRotary International Convention June 23-27, 2018 http://www.riconvention.org/en
Register (before Aug 2017) $345Hotel & Flight (by Nov 2017) $1,800Process Visa (by Mar 2018) $238Upkeep (suggested) $700Total $3,083
Web: www.rotarykampala.com
“The Rotary Wheel”
ROTARY:MAKING ADIFFERENCE
Frederick KamyaPresident
1Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org
Dear members;
The New Rotary year is here. How fast it comes! But it comes with hope. It comes with promises. By the look of things, it’s going to be a good year.
I therefore take this opportunity to thank immediate past President Stephen for leading us well in the past Rotary year 2016/17, and to warmly welcome each one of you into this new Rotary year 2017/18. It’s going to be a year of greater friendships and love, greater activity, together, and therefore greater bonding and strength. It’s going to be a year of greater involvement from each of us, so we can be able to ‘’feel at rotary.’’ It’s going to be a year of growth in terms of numbers, but also growth as individuals across all spheres of learning from both within rotary and from without .
The theme of the year is; Rotary: making a difference.
How are we going to make a difference if we do not participate actively in club activities, if we do not attend fellowship regularly, if we do not give to TRF, if we do not invite our friends and colleagues to come and join rotary so we can have more hands in this noble work? District Governor Ken Mugisha and RI President Ian Riseley expect us to be the best Rotarians we can ever be this year. Let us, therefore get ready to roll up our sleeves and serve. I will give you a promise that the more you will serve with a willing heart, the happier you will get the better you will become as an individual.
We are going to continue using the Namuziga as our tool of sharing information both in the club and beyond. We appeal to you members to use this opportunity to write articles or share any such information that will uplift us as members of the club and Rotarians altogether.
May we always be willing to do that which we are asked to do. May we leave an indelible mark wherever we put our foot step for the betterment of human kind, may we serve well, so we can make a difference.
God Bless you all.
Frederick KamyaPresident
ROTARY:MAKING ADIFFERENCE
Rotary Club of Kampala | Club 17287 | Vol. 7 Issue 41 | Thursday 31st May 2018
Dear friends,
Welcome to fellowship.
Last week, on Saturday 26th May, we had our Rotary family Health Day at the Rotary Hospital Mukono. On the same day, we planted trees on the boundaries of our land. It was work in all ways, but enjoyable
we have received so much, we just need to
part in those noble activities.
th
Sheraton Hotel. Lets be early so we can start fellowship in time to witness the Installation of our 62nd President.
st June,
to attend.
Lastly, our Guest Speaker, Senior Counsel
God bless you.
President’s Message
Web: www.rotarykampala.com
Time6:00pm6:00pm7:00pm
Pope Paul Social Cub 1:00pm6:00pm7:00pm7:00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm6:30pm6:30pm
Mwana Highland Hotel 6:00pm1:00pm
Mukwaya Hospital-Nsambya 8:00pm6:30pm6:00pm7:00pm7:00pm6:00pm6:00pm5:00pm
Rwekishokye County Club 6:00pm7:00pm1:00pm7:00am5:30pm
Kolping Hotel, Wandegeya 6:30pm
6:00pm
6:00pm6:00pm7:00pm6:00pm5:00pm5:30pm7:00pm6:00pm1:00pm7:00pm7:00pm6:00pm6:00pm6:00pm6:00pm7:00pm6:30pm7:00pm7:00pm7:00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm 7:00pm 5:30pm6:30pm6:00pm 12:30pm 7:00am 7:00pm 6:00pm
Kolping Hotel, Makerere, Kavule 6:00pm6:00pm 5:30pm 5:30pm 7:00pm 6:00pm7:00pm 6:00pm7:00pm
Cabana Restaurant, Kawuka 7:00pm6:00pm
6:00pm6:30pm7:00pm7:00pm7:00pm
Current Events & Member Ideas
Have an idea, thought, or inspiration you would like to share?
Contact me by Monday before Fellowship Email: [email protected]
Member Ideas
Business Tips
Motivational Quotes
Books To Read
Creative Wealth of NationsCan the Arts
Advance Development?
By Patrick KabandaDevelopment seen from a more holistic perspective
looks beyond the expansion of material means and considers the enrichment of people’s lives. The arts are an indispensable asset in taking a comprehensive approach toward the improvement of lives. Incorporating aspects of international trade, education, sustainability, gender, mental health and social inclusion, The Creative Wealth of Nations demonstrates the diverse impact of applying the arts in development to promote meaningful economic and social progress. Patrick Kabanda explores a counterintuitive and largely invisible creative economy: whilst many artists struggle to make ends meet, the arts can also be a
promising engine for economic growth.
“If nations can fully engage their creative wealth manifested in the arts, they are likely to reap major
monetary and nonmonetary
sector.”
Writing Down LossesIn the Ugandan economy, firms often times face
difficult years – year after year. This may cause a build up of negative retained earnings (accumulated losses) which weigh down the financials and ultimately become
a tool for owners to use this as a tax credit. You can write down these losses, legally – but how?
Please do get in touch to learn more.
Today’s News
Rotary MusiCampThe MusiCamp™ program allows
students to experience new cultures and make new friends, planting the seeds for greater international understanding. The Rotary District 5340 MusiCamp International Youth Exchange is unique in three respects:
It was the first music-based summer camp exchange program in Rotary;It is the only youth exchange program conducted in partnership with a non-Rotary organization (San Diego Youth Symphony & Conservatory); andIt is the only camp where students must demonstrate a high skill level to participate.
Over the past nine years, MusiCamp has brought highly talented musicians from Canada, Czech Republic, Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Germany, Mexico, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey and United Kingdom to San Diego where they joined with San Diego Youth Symphony members for two weeks of intense rehearsals, performance at symphony and chamber music events and a week touring Southern California theme parks, local beaches and other points of interest.
Rotary MusiCamp Chair, Gary McElroyFind out more:
https://rotary5340.org/sitepage/youth-service/musicamp
Corporate Member
Rotary Peace Fellowship 2020
Now Accepting Applications!
Please contact us with questions at [email protected]
WHEN AND WHERE CLUBS MEET!Mondays Venue Time
Kampala Munyonyo Green Valley Hotel 7:00pmKampala Naguru Kati Kati 7:00pmKampala North Nommo Gallery 6:00pmKampala South Hotel Africana 6:00pmKasangati Kasangati Resort 7:00pmMengo Pope Paul Social Cub 1:00pmMityana New Highway Hotel 6:00pmRotaract
Mulago Galloway Hostel 6:00pmTuesdays
Bukoto Kabira County Club 7:00pmBwoyogerere Hotel Mamerito 6:30pmIbanda M&B Executive hall 6:30pmIganga Mwana Highland Hotel 6:00pmKampala Nsambya Mukwaya Hospital-Nsambya 8:00pmKampala Wandegeya Kolping Hotel Kavule 6:00pmKampala-Impala Kati Kati 1:00pmKasese Margherita Hotel 6:30pmKololo Hotel Africana 6:00pmKyotera Colombo Hotel 7:00pmLubowa Grace’s Restaurant 7:00pmMakindye Shanghai Restaurant 6:00pmMasindi Masindi Hotel 6:00pmMbale Mt. Elgon Hotel 5:00pmNaalya Ndere Cultural Center 7:00pmNkumba ARABA Hotel 7:00pmRubaga Pope Paul Social Club 1:00pmRwampara Rwekishokye County Club 6:00pmSunrise Club Shanghai Restaurant 7:00amWobulenzi Networth Hotel 5:30pmRotaract
Kampala City BBQ Lounge 6:00pmWednesday
Arua Heritage Inn Hotel 6:00pmBushenyi Bushenyi Guest House 6:00pmEntebbe Windsor Lake Victoria 7:00pmJinja Crested Crane Hotel 6:00pmKabalagala White House Inn 5:00pmKabarole Toro Golf Club 5:30pmKajjansi Dreams Guest House 7:00pmKampala Central Hotel Africana 6:00pmKampala west Shanghai Restaurant 1:00pmKiwatule Kabira county Club 7:00pmKyambogo Sports View Hotel 6:00pmLugazi Scouts Office Club 6:00pmMasaka Masaka Sports Club 6:00pmMubende Nakayima Hotel 6:00pmMukono Colline Hotel 7:00pmMuyenga International Hotel 6:30pmNansana Ivory Hotel 7:00pmPortbell Silver springs Hotel 7:00pmTororo Crystal Hotel 7:00pmRotaract
Makerere University Guild Carteen 6:00pmThursday
Bugolobi City Royal Hotel 7:00pm Bwebajja Cabana Restaurant, Kawuka 7:00pmGaba Green valley Hotel 7:00pm Gulu Acholi Inn 5:30pmHoima Hoima Resort Hotel 6:30pmKalisizo Tropical Gardens 6:00pm Kampala Sheraton Hotel Kampala mp03:21Kampala Day Break Grand Imperial Hotel 7:00am Kampala East Hotel Africana 7:00pm Kampala Ssese Nommo Gallery 6:00pm Kampala. City-Makerere Kolping Hotel, Makerere, Kavule 6:00pmKayunga Katikoomu Soc.Cen 6:00pm Kitante Protea Hotel 6:00pmLira Margarita Hotel 5:30pm Mbarara Rotary Peace Chnn. Cen. 5:30pm Najjera Vision Club 6:00pmNamugogo ABBA Hotel 7:00pm Nateete Kampala Ivy’s Hotel Wakaliga 7:00pmRukungiri Rukungiri Inn 6:00pmSeeta Ridah Hotel 7:00pm Source of the Nile Crested Crane Hotel 6:00pmFridays
Kampala Kibuli Hotel Africana 6:00pmKampala Metropolitan Mackinnon Suites 7:00pmKampala Muyenga Breeze Hotel Int. Muyenga 6:30pmKyengere Rose Gardens 7:00pmNtinda NOB View Hotel 7:00pm 6
Corporate Member
Rotary Peace Fellowship 2020
Now Accepting Applications!
Please contact us with questions at [email protected]
Join fellow Rotarians for a visit to the Rotary Hospital in Mukono on Sunday, April 7th. Please get in touch with
Secretary Henry Rugamba.
Site Visit 7th AprilFrom Secretary Henry Rugamba
94th DCA Anyone?Rotary District Conference & Assembly 2019
April 24 - 27
Rotary Club of Kampala | Club 17287 | Vol 8 Issue 42 | Thursday 2nd May 2019
RI President 2018-2019Barry Rassin
Rotary International President’s Message
Namuziga
Rotary International President’s Message
1
Rotary Club of Kampala | Club 17287 | Vol 8 Issue 42 | Thursday 2nd May 2019
The people who know me best — my family — know that my passion for Rotary is boundless. They also know that I don't expect them to get involved in Rotary the way I have. It's a choice that's up to them. But I must admit, I can't help smiling when I see them making the right choice.
At the end of the Toronto convention last year, my 12-year-old granddaughter turned to me and said, "I'm inspired to do something. What can I do?" Naturally, I did what any other Rotarian grandfather worth his salt would do: I asked her if there was an Interact club in her school. When she discovered there wasn't, she attempted to set one up. Unfortunately, her principal had other ideas, but we should not be deterred from helping Rotary youth programs whenever we can, because their value is beyond question. Take Rotary Youth Leadership Awards as one example. It transforms young people into more confident, focused individuals with a better understanding of the world around them — changes I was pleased to see in my 16-year-old grandson after he participated.
My family is just the beginning. Everywhere I go, I meet people of all ages whose lives have been changed by our youth programs. They tell me how, five or 15 or 25 years ago, Rotary Youth Exchange taught them a new language or introduced them to a new culture. Their eyes light up when they talk about how New Generations Service Exchange helped them advance in their career, or about how membership in Rotaract first ignited their passion for giving back to the community. Rotary's programs for young leaders extend our ideals of service, friendship, and leadership development beyond the doors of our clubs to hundreds of thousands of young people each year. And when we serve with and for those young people — as sponsors, project partners, and mentors — it brings out the best in us, and it brings out the best in Rotary.
May is Youth Service Month, and there are many ways your
Rotaract club, and your Rotary club will give young people in your community the tools they need to take action, become leaders, and gain a global perspective. Team up with your local Rotaract club for a service project. Get to know the participants in Rotary's programs for young leaders and share their stories with your community. You'll find more ideas in this year's Rotary Citation brochure, located under the Awards section of the Member Center at my.rotary.org. This month, let's Be the Inspiration to the young leaders in our communities by mentoring them, engaging them, and working side by side with them on meaningful projects. It's an investment in their future and in the world they will live in after we're gone. And it's work that will forever enrich their lives, and our own.
Namuziga means “Wheel” in Luganda
RI President 2018-2019Barry Rassin
Hamburg, Germany Anyone?Rotary International Convention 2019
June 1 – 5, 2019
Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com2 3
Rotary Statistics (2018-2019)
Club Song
The 4 Way Test
The Grace
The Object of Rotary
Data is the lifeline for organizations to communicate their value and understand their position in accomplishing their strategic aims.
Please help us contribute to the Rotary story in Uganda and Tanzania (District 9211) as we build our portfolio of service to the community. I welcome any key metrics communicating our story.
We the Rotary Club of Kampala,Let us join our hands
And raise one banner togetherWe shall all reach our goals.
We pay homage to our cultures,Thoughts and deeds unite us all.
Let us ever toil in unity,Gracious Lord we thank you.
Of the things we think, say or do:FIRSTIS IT THE TRUTH?SECONDIS IT FAIR TO ALL CONCERNED?THIRDWILL IT BUILD GOOD WILL & BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?FOURTHWILL IT BE BENEFICIAL TO ALL CONCERNED?
For what we have received and are about to receive, may God make us truly thankful and
ever mindful of the needs of others. Amen
The object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and in particular to
encourage and foster:
FIRSTThe development of acquaintance as an opportunity for
service.
SECONDHigh ethical standards in business and professions, the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations and the dignifying of each Rotarian’s occupation as an
opportunity to serve society.
THIRDThe application of the ideal of service in each Rotarian’s
personal, business, and community life.
FOURTHThe advancement of international understanding, good-will
and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional persons united in the ideal of services.
Club PresidentStephen Semuga
Email: [email protected]: +256 772 451 418
Club SecretaryHenry Rugamba
Email: [email protected]: +256 781 236 099
Club TreasurerShem Nnaggenda
Email: [email protected]: +256 712 533 096
DISTRICT 9211
Item District UG TZ
RotariansTotal # ClubsRtry Foundation#RotaractorsTotal # ClubsProject Funds
4,524154$296k 1,456121$68k
3,798112$282k
109
72642$14k
12
Oldest Member
Longest Serving
Youngest
Arthur Bagunywa 91 – RC Mengo
Keith Mugisha 22 RC Kampala City
Edie Wilson 89 – RC Morogoro Central
Amiril Somji 48 – RC Arusha
Christian Ngowo 26 – RC Mwika
Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com6 7
Current Events & Member Ideas
ForecastingLooking ahead to understand business activity is always
difficult, however, it is important to get a ‘best case’ (even a worst case and in-between case) scenario to understand potential. Without this forecast, financiers are unable to
support a business. The most common response I get is “it is just a guess”, which is incorrect. There are methods to get
real case scenario’s which can come close to a company’s potential in any case. Reach out to find out more.
~ John Brittell
Business Insights
“What we see today is an American economy that has
boomed because of policies and developments of the 1950s and
‘60s: the interstate-highway system, massive funding for science and technology, a
public-education system that was the envy of the world and
generous immigration policies.”
“The American consumer, even today, the weight of the
American consumer in the global economy is China plus India,
doubled. So, it’s tough to replace that.”
~ Fareed Zakaria
Motivational Quote
Member IdeasHave an idea, thought, inspiration, or
photo, you would like to share?Contact the Editor by Monday before Fellowship
Email Contact: [email protected]
From Wealth to PowerBy: Fareed Zakaria
If rich nations routinely become great powers, Zakaria asks, then how do we explain the strange inactivity of the United States in the late nineteenth century? By 1885, the U.S. was the richest country in the world. And yet, by all military, political, and diplomatic measures, it was a minor power. To explain this discrepancy, Zakaria considers a wide variety of cases between 1865 and 1908 when the U.S. considered expanding its influence in such diverse places as Canada, the Dominican Republic, and Iceland. Consistent with the realist theory of international relations, he argues that the President and his administration tried to increase the country’s political influence abroad when they saw an increase in the nation’s relative economic power. But they frequently had to curtail their plans for expansion, he shows, because they lacked a strong central government that could harness that economic power for the purposes of foreign policy. America was an unusual power--a strong nation with a weak state. It was not until late in the century, when power shifted from states to the federal government and from the legislative to the executive branch, that leaders in Washington could mobilize the nation’s resources for international influence.
Club News
Treasurers
NoteTo Members:
Books To Read
Last Month in Rotary
6
Guest Speaker Dorothy Nambi from Dorna Centre for Autism thanked by Dr. Omaswa
Guest Nina & Rtn. Flavia Miiro
Interview w/Galen Welsch by Rtn. John Brittell
Rtn. Governor Emmanuel Mutebile & John Brittell
Women of Rotary – Sheila, Winnie, Flora, Harriet
First Thank You by Rtn. Martin Seguya
Fellowship April 25, 2019
Guest Prashant, Medical Student at Mulago
Last Month in Rotary
6
Guest Speaker Dorothy Nambi from Dorna Centre for Autism thanked by Dr. Omaswa
Guest Nina & Rtn. Flavia Miiro
Interview w/Galen Welsch by Rtn. John Brittell
Rtn. Governor Emmanuel Mutebile & John Brittell
Women of Rotary – Sheila, Winnie, Flora, Harriet
First Thank You by Rtn. Martin Seguya
Fellowship April 25, 2019
Guest Prashant, Medical Student at Mulago
Current Events & Member Ideas
7
Have an idea, thought, inspiration, or photo, you would like to share?
Contact the Editor by Monday before Fellowship Email Contact: [email protected]
Business Insights
Member IdeasClub News
Books To Read
If rich nations routinely become great powers, Zakaria asks, then how do we explain the strange inactivity of the United States in the late nineteenth century? By 1885, the U.S. was the richest country in the world. And yet, by all military, political, and diplomatic measures, it was a minor power. To explain this discrepancy, Zakaria considers a wide variety of cases between 1865 and 1908 when the U.S. considered expanding its influence in such diverse places as Canada, the Dominican Republic, and Iceland. Consistent with the realist theory of international relations, he argues that the President and his administration tried to increase the country's political influence abroad when they saw an increase in the nation's relative economic power. But they frequently had to curtail their plans for expansion, he shows,
From Wealth to PowerBy: Fareed Zakaria
Motivational Quote
Treasurers Note
To Members:
Club Collections Note11-Apr-19 18-Apr-19 25-Apr-19
CollectionsSAA 164,000 95,000 137,000Polio Plus 0 280,000 120,000Lunch Sales 525,000 385,000 105,000
Forecasting
Looking ahead to understand business activity is always difficult, however, it is important to get a ‘best case’
(even a worst case and in-between case) scenario to understand potential. Without this forecast, financiers are unable to support a business. The most common response I get is “it is just a guess”, which is incorrect. There are methods to get real case scenario’s which can come close to a company’s potential in any case.
Reach out to find out more. ~ John Brittell
“What we see today is an American economy that has boomed because of policies and developments of the 1950s and '60s: the
interstate-highway system, massive funding for science and technology, a public-education system that was the envy of the world and
generous immigration policies.”
“The American consumer, even today, the weight of the American consumer in the global economy is China plus India, doubled. So, it's
tough to replace that.”
~ Fareed Zakaria
Last Month in Rotary
6
Guest Speaker Dorothy Nambi from Dorna Centre for Autism thanked by Dr. Omaswa
Guest Nina & Rtn. Flavia Miiro
Interview w/Galen Welsch by Rtn. John Brittell
Rtn. Governor Emmanuel Mutebile & John Brittell
Women of Rotary – Sheila, Winnie, Flora, Harriet
First Thank You by Rtn. Martin Seguya
Fellowship April 25, 2019
Guest Prashant, Medical Student at Mulago
Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com6 7
Last Month in RotaryLast Month in Rotary
6
Guest Speaker Dorothy Nambi from Dorna Centre for Autism thanked by Dr. Omaswa
Guest Nina & Rtn. Flavia Miiro
Interview w/Galen Welsch by Rtn. John Brittell
Rtn. Governor Emmanuel Mutebile & John Brittell
Women of Rotary – Sheila, Winnie, Flora, Harriet
First Thank You by Rtn. Martin Seguya
Fellowship April 25, 2019
Guest Prashant, Medical Student at Mulago
Last Month in Rotary
6
Guest Speaker Dorothy Nambi from Dorna Centre for Autism thanked by Dr. Omaswa
Guest Nina & Rtn. Flavia Miiro
Interview w/Galen Welsch by Rtn. John Brittell
Rtn. Governor Emmanuel Mutebile & John Brittell
Women of Rotary – Sheila, Winnie, Flora, Harriet
First Thank You by Rtn. Martin Seguya
Fellowship April 25, 2019
Guest Prashant, Medical Student at Mulago
Last Month in Rotary
6
Guest Speaker Dorothy Nambi from Dorna Centre for Autism thanked by Dr. Omaswa
Guest Nina & Rtn. Flavia Miiro
Interview w/Galen Welsch by Rtn. John Brittell
Rtn. Governor Emmanuel Mutebile & John Brittell
Women of Rotary – Sheila, Winnie, Flora, Harriet
First Thank You by Rtn. Martin Seguya
Fellowship April 25, 2019
Guest Prashant, Medical Student at Mulago
Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com2 3
Rotary International
May is Youth Service MonthFormally known as New Generations, Youth Service Month demonstrates how Rotary’s programs are developing the next generation of leaders, providing funding to make the world a better place, and making peace a priority. And our programs are not just for club members. Learn how you can make a difference in your community through Rotary.
It’s a global movement of young leaders who are developing innovative solutions to the world’s most pressing challenges. Rotaract clubs bring together people ages 18-30 to exchange ideas with leaders in the community, develop leadership and professional skills, and have fun through service.
In communities worldwide, Rotary and Rotaract members work side by side to take action through service. From big cities to rural villages, Rotaract is changing communities like yours. Rotaract clubs decide how to organize and run their club, manage their own funds, and plan and carry out activities and service projects aligned with causes that are important to your community. Rotary club sponsors offer guidance and support and work with your club as partners in service. There are 9,522 Rotaract Clubs with 291,000 members in 177 countries.
“Rotary Youth Leadership Awards – an intensive leadership experience where young people can develop
leadership skills while having fun and making connections.”
How To Develop An Innovative RYLA
Here are some ways to discover community needs:
• Ask former participants, parents, teachers, and community leaders how your RYLA program can adapt to a changing world.
• Focus on developing young leaders who celebrate diversity, create sustainable change, and become service-minded global citizens.
• Offer a variety of RYLA experiences to different age groups.
• Provide conflict resolution strategies alongside leadership training.
Rotary Youth Services
Rotary Peace Fellowships
Rotary Community Corps
Rotary Youth Leadership Awards
New Generations Service Exchange
Rotary Youth Exchange
“Rotary believes in developing the next
generation of leaders. Our programs help
younger leaders build leadership skills, expand education and learn the
value of service.”
The Foundation of Rotary
“If Rotary is to realize its proper destiny, it must be evolutionary at all times,
REVOLUTIONARY on occasion.”
~ Paul Harris, Founder of Rotary
Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com4 5
International Service Projects
Sam F. Owori
Memorial
Gift of Life
Project
Editors Note
Last week we conducted an “Interview” with our Guest, Galen Welsch. The format allowed for a more in-depth view of the topic and also more insights into who Galen was as a person. This is a fun way to engage the speaker and also the audience in more of a conversational dialog, more so than a didactic Q&A or teacher/student approach. Let us know if this is something that you enjoyed and would like to see more of.
On another note, an interesting conversation has arisen at the Board level. It is one that touches on the efficacy of having a Board in the first place; an appointed/elected group who serves the interests of the greater membership over that of our individual member interests or possibly inclusive of. When an individual seeks to challenge a Board decision, is it our responsibility to keep the original Board decision or to revisit it to accommodate already voiced concerns. The conversation is actually more about institutional capacity and governance, which would be challenged if the original Board decision was changed for a single member interest.
Do you see the Board as an effective tool to better govern our Club? What are your thoughts on how we can better serve our members?
And finally, I wanted to mention that it was great to see my business partner’s son up on stage in Dar es Salaam speaking about the 4-way Test, on invitation by District Governor Sharmila Bhatt herself. Mustafa’s intellectual capacity as such a young age is encouraging and that is mixes with a solid ethic is promising for the future of Rotary.
Welcome back to all those that travelled to Dar es Salaam, and elsewhere!
“Partner with Rotary”
International Projects Director 2018-2019
Past President James Serugo
Successful Surgeries!
Christine NamutebiAged 9 years, Christine was referred with moderately large short conical PDA (5mm). She was successfully operated on in April 9, 2019 by the Uganda Heart Institute.
Christine’s StoryChristine is the first of two children. She and her mom live with Christine’s maternal uncle. He takes care of most household needs. Christine’s father passed on when she was 4 years old. Her mother has no job and Christine’s uncle is a peasant farmer selling vegetables for aliving. They live in Ndeeba village, Kayunga district in a one room rented accommodation. Christine was born weak and was immediately referred Bombo hospital where she was referred to Mulago thereafter. They were advised to check for both sickle cell and heartdisease and later learned Christine had both problems. “I would like to thank you so much because I could not afford that money. I have spent so much money treating Christine. May God bless you all.” ~Her mother
Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.com4 5
Last Month in RotaryLast Month in Rotary
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Fellowship April 4, 2019
Rtns. Dr. Anurag Shah and Dr. Agnes Apea
Fellowship April 11, 2019 Guest Speaker Martin LubegaThanked by Dr. Omaswa
Rtn. Kirunda Magoola w/my Guest Dustin Bales
Guest Speaker PP Dr. John Kakitahi& Dr. Omaswa
High Table April 11, 2019
Guest Rotarians from Santa Cruz, CA (USA)