Sunday, August 27, 2023

Our Program. Four Phases of Retirement. August 28 to September 3, 2023.

 

WELCOME!!

 to this week's meeting of
The Rotary E-Club of Canada One
For the week beginning August 28, 2023

Scroll down to enjoy the content!

Complete the form for a make-up!


Please leave a donation to assist our club to do Rotary's good works!


Greeter this week
Rotarian Neil


***

Inspirational moment  

The Survivor

by Deborah Luper
Eagle River, Alaska, USA

 In the late 1980s, I was a single mother in Alaska. I was weighed down with financial and emotional challenges that seemed endless. There wasn't a day that went by when I didn't think that my life was tough, horrible, or profoundly sad. I had forgotten how to see the positive side of things.

One Sunday at church, we had a speaker. Her name was Dr. Edith Egar. Dr. Egar turned out to be a tiny woman with an incredible, larger-than-life presence. She was a practicing psychotherapist and professor of psychology at the University of California San Diego, and an Auschwitz survivor.

Being a survivor was the main focus of her message. She was in her teens when her family was forced into the concentration camps. She and her sister were separated from her mother.

They watched her disappear into a separate building. Later they learned that the ashes raining on their heads that day were from bodies being incinerated, bodies that included their mother.


Edith was a child prodigy in ballet, her sister in music. When the Nazi's learned that Edith could dance, she was forced to dance for them. The pain of performing for the very people who had killed her mother was incredibly galling, but she knew she had to perform to survive.

Edith's sister fell ill from the horrible conditions. Edith knew she had to do something to save her sister's life. She risked death climbing over a razor wire fence to get carrots from a nearby garden. Although a guard saw her return, he averted his gaze.

When Allied forces liberated the camp, Edith had a broken back and weighed 40 pounds. She had learned a great deal about survival. She learned that everyone has the power to transcend their own bad situations. She consciously decided to reject the title "victim" and claim the word "survivor" instead.

She spoke about changing the present since you cannot change the past. Too many people dwell on the bad, and not on the positives. They accept victimhood and do not fight to free themselves. Then they sink deeper into despair and hopelessness.

I watched her interact with the congregation. I became aware that she had noticed me. Even while she continued speaking to those around her, she reached back and took my hand. When she turned her attention to me, it was absolute. Her caring was genuine.

I don't remember her specific words, but I do know that she turned my life from dark despair to one of hope and achievement. I am still a single mother. I am a successful, happy woman with a successful, happy son. We face our challenges, but they no longer dominate our lives.

Dr. Egar dedicated her life to teaching people how to approach life from a positive perspective no matter how dark the world looks. Nothing is as hopeless as it appears. Everything depends on how you approach life and how you view yourself: victim or survivor.

(Dr. Egar wrote an inspiring book titled The Choice: Embrace the Possible. –Ed.) 

Originally published as HeroicStories #167 on Aug 11, 2000


***
Canadiana 

The Héritage project is a 10-year initiative to digitize and make accessible online some of Canada’s most popular archival collections encompassing roughly 40 million pages of primary-source documents.


Chronicling the country and its people from the 1600s to the mid-1900s, this collection represents a vast and unique resource for Canadian historians, students, and genealogists.




***
Comments from our guests and members 

Members and guests attending our weekly meetings are very important to us. Based on your comments we are able to produce many more educational, inspiring, and entertaining weekly meetings.

Following are some of the comments we have received. Would you please send us your comments?   

July 24. Loved the wheelchair basketball video! Grace notes are an awesome idea - and the time to start is now, because we just never know when it might be too late.
-- Vicki Horsfield, E-Club of Canada One, District 5370

July 28. I always learn something at our weekly meeting. I had never heard of "Roll clouds" prior to the meeting.
July 30. The story by Henny Lewin recounting how she and her cousin survived the Nazi occupation in Lithuania and, though separated by 6,000 kms, they are still friends 80 years later, was very moving.

Hi Kitty, you included a video in the weekly meeting about James Davidson's travels to Australia and New Zealand in 1921 to start Rotary clubs down under. 

The attached photo (above) is of a book I have about his journey written by a Red Deer Rotarian. And incidentally the Rotary Club of Calgary still meets in the same hotel, the Palliser, where James and Lillian Davidson departed from in 1921.
-- David Werrett, E-Club of Canada One, District 5370

***

Archived Meetings
  • For meetings before August 14, 2023, please click here. 
  • All meetings are archived.  For meetings after August 14, 2023, please scroll to the very bottom of this page.

***
Announcements 
This month's Rotary theme 


And as September approaches - 


September 8 is World Literacy Day!

***

Material Suggestions and Greeter Messages Always Needed!

Do you have a Rotary story that you'd like to share with the Rotary World?

Please feel free to forward an approx. 150 - 200 word message or any material suggestions in an e-mail, or in a Word document, along with a JPeg picture or two, to E-Club Administration Chair, Kitty Bucsko.

 We'd love to hear from you!

***

We appreciate donations made by our generous visiting Rotarians!

The Rotary E-club of Canada One appreciates donations made by visiting Rotarians and guests when they attend our meeting. 

In recognition of the support given to our Club by these visitors, the Club makes a quarterly donation of $100 to the Rotary Foundation.


***

ROTARY WHEEL CHALLENGE

...submitted by Rotarian David



The Rotary emblem above left was taken at Cabo da Roca and the photo on the right says it is the most western point in the continent of Europe.

***

Real-time meetings

Each 3rd Tuesday of the month is our Fellowship Assembly, and we often invite interesting speakers or Rotary Leaders for this entertaining, educational fun event.  Plan to join us.  


 Each Thursday Morning from 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. (Mountain Time) we host a casual FellowSIP Coffee Chat. 

Everyone is welcome to attend and we encourage your participation.

Please click our Event Calendar for details and access Link.

For further inquiries or suggestions please contact: info@rotaryeclubcanada.ca

 All our videos can be viewed on our YouTube channel.


Anyone can subscribe to our channel so that you will be automatically notified when a new video is posted.

***

How do you support our club?

In order for our club to continue its much-needed projects helping others, your contributions are critical.  You may use either:

The Rotary E-Club of Canada One
10430 135 Street NW
Edmonton, AB
Canada   T5N 2C6
(780) 267 4547

***
Environment 


And more - 

Click these links to learn more about how Rotarians can and do make efforts to help the climate.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=puRcVsXs8dA 
Clari Nolet: Lithium Ion Battery Recycling

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r5dCMLRH6sw 
 Oyster Reef Restoration, America SE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YBFGN-VY0tE 
 Rotary & the Environment

***

Humour 

***

Upon arriving home, A husband is met at the door by his sobbing wife…

Tearfully she explains, “It’s the pharmacist. He insulted me terribly this morning on the phone.”

Immediately the husband drives downtown to confront the pharmacist and demand an apology…

Before he could say more than a few words, the pharmacist tells him, “Now, just a minute, please listen to my side of it… ”

“This morning the alarm failed to go off, so I was late getting up.”

“I went without breakfast and hurried out to the car, just to realize that I locked the house with both house and car keys inside… ”

“I had to break a window to get my keys.”

“Then, driving a little too fast, I got a speeding ticket… ”

“Later, about three blocks from the store, I had a flat tire.”

“When I got to the store, there was a bunch of people waiting for me to open up… ”

“I opened and started waiting on these people, and all the time, the darn phone was ringing off the hook.”

He continues, “Then I had to break a roll of nickels against the cash register drawer to make change, and they spilled all over the floor… ”

“I got down on my hands and knees to pick up the nickels, and the phone was still ringing.”

“When I came up, I cracked my head on the open cash drawer, which made me stagger back against a showcase with a bunch of perfume bottles on it… ”

“All of them hit the floor and broke.”

“Meanwhile, the phone is still ringing with no let up, so I finally got to answer it… ”

“It was your wife.”

“She wanted to know how to use a rectal thermometer.”

“Honest mister, all I did… ”

“Was tell her!”

***

New members' corner 


MILESTONE FOR ROTARY CLUB IN SOUTH AFRICA

By Ifechukwude Rex Omameh, 2023-24 president of the 
Rotary Club of Blouberg, South Africa

In July, I became the youngest president in the history of my Rotary club, and the first president of color.

It was while I was sitting in the audience at the Rotary People of Action: Champions of Inclusion concert in Cape Town that I realized the significance of this. I had a conversation with Rotary General Secretary and CEO John Hewko, who encouraged me to share my story. I’m excited about what my presidency could mean to the future of my club, my district, and Rotary in South Africa.

I’ve always advocated for transition in Rotary. I joined the Rotary family in 2007 as an Interactor in Nigeria, where I grew up. I didn’t even know it was called Interact. I just volunteered at Rotary projects, and we would meet informally to plan our own activities.

I joined Rotaract when I began college in Nigeria. When I moved to Cape Town to further my education, I became a member of the Rotaract Club of Blouberg. Four years later, in 2020, I joined the Rotary Club of Blouberg. I was the club’s first dual member of Rotary and Rotaract, the same year Rotary International elevated Rotaract to equal status with Rotary.



***
Rotary minute 

Rotary's SHARE system refers to the way in which funds are distributed for Rotary Foundation programs and grants. SHARE stands for "Sustaining and Host Area Support for Rotary Foundation Grants." Here's how it works:

1. Annual Fund Contributions: Rotarians and donors make financial contributions to the Rotary Foundation's Annual Fund.

2. Three-Year Cycle: Contributions to the Annual Fund are invested for three years before being used for grants.

3. SHARE System: After the three-year investment period, the SHARE system determines how the funds are allocated.

4. District Designated Funds (DDF): A portion of the funds is returned to the district where the contributions originated as District Designated Funds. Districts can then use these funds for local and international projects and grants.

5. World Fund: The remaining portion of the funds goes to the World Fund, which is used to support global Rotary Foundation initiatives and grants worldwide.

6. Global Grants and District Grants: The World Fund and District Designated Funds are used to provide grants for projects and programs, such as humanitarian efforts, educational initiatives, and community development projects. These grants are administered by Rotary clubs and districts and follow specific guidelines and criteria.

In summary, the SHARE system ensures that contributions made to the Rotary Foundation's Annual Fund are distributed to districts and projects through District Designated Funds and the World Fund. This allows Rotary clubs and districts to carry out impactful projects and support Rotary's areas of focus worldwide.

***

Food for thought 


***

Rotary Jukebox 

For a small donation, your favorite musician will be featured on one of our next e-meetings for everyone to enjoy.

Every week we'll have a draw and the lucky person will see their song featured!


THIS WEEK - Over the Rainbow 
(submitted by Doug Dyer)


***

Speaker Program 


***

Four-way Test 

To close the meeting, Rotarian Judy recites the Four-Way Test of the things that Rotarians think, say, or do.


Thank you for joining us.  We appreciate your feedback and hope you will return and invite a guest.  

Please Click HERE to leave us a comment or send a message.

Scroll down for Program Donations and Attendance links. 

***
Our Facebook page.  Please remember to check out our posts on the Rotary 

E-Club’s Facebook page.  We work hard to post something every second day, sometimes more often.  

Invite friends to Like our page and enjoy our posts.  Also, please take the time to Share our posts on your Facebook Page. 
***
Attendance Links 

Complete the attendance/donation form to have your attendance recognized.
  • Visiting Rotarians and guests  -  Click HERE.
  • Members of Rotary E-Club of Canada One  -  Click HERE.

Confirmation of your attendance will be sent to your e-mail address promptly.


Please support our club!

Donate For the Meeting You Have Attended.

Please consider making a small donation in lieu of a meal 
to help us help those in need.  

We thank you very much!

Program Donations

Our E-Club is a dynamic club comprised of ordinary working and retired people who acknowledge that Rotarians are people who are generous with their time and their resources. 

Our club and the program you have just enjoyed, either as a member or a visitor, is funded only by donations.

We are developing ideas for fundraising with our members who are scattered across Canada, USA, Central America, and Europe, but we do need your help.

As you have not had to buy lunch or travel to attend this program, please make a donation of a minimum of $10.00, considering you're saving in time and cost in appreciation for the experience you have enjoyed. 

  • Visiting Rotarians and guests  -  Click HERE.
  • Members of Rotary E-Club of Canada One  -  Click HERE.

Join Us!
Interested in providing Rotary Service? Unable to attend terra club meetings? 

Contact our membership chair for information or
click HERE for e-club Active Membership application.
or HERE to learn about Associate Membership
 Image










 

 

 

at No comments:

Sunday, August 20, 2023

Our Program. IMPOSSIBLE to I'M POSSIBLE. August 21 to 27, 2023.

 

WELCOME!!

 to this week's meeting of
The Rotary E-Club of Canada One
For the week beginning August 21, 2023

Scroll down to enjoy the content!

Complete the form for a make-up!


Please leave a donation to assist our club to do Rotary's good works!


Greeter this week 
Rotarian Judy


***

Inspirational moment  

The inspiration for the Red Cross can be traced back to the vision and humanitarian efforts of a remarkable individual named Henry Dunant. The story begins in 1859, during the Battle of Solferino in northern Italy, which was part of the Second Italian War of Independence.

Henry Dunant, a Swiss businessman, happened to be traveling in the region and witnessed the aftermath of the brutal battle. He was deeply moved and disturbed by the suffering of the wounded soldiers, who were left without medical care and assistance. Dunant, with the help of local villagers and women, provided whatever aid he could, showing remarkable compassion and concern for the well-being of the wounded, regardless of their nationality.


In 1863, Dunant's ideas led to the creation of the International Committee for the Relief of the Wounded, which later became known as the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). He played a pivotal role in organizing the first international conference in Geneva in 1864, during which 12 nations adopted the first Geneva Convention. This historic event laid the foundation for humanitarian law during armed conflicts, protecting wounded soldiers, medical personnel, and civilians.

Henry Dunant's vision, dedication, and humanitarian spirit were the driving force behind the establishment of the Red Cross, an organization that has since grown to become one of the world's most prominent humanitarian organizations. Today, the Red Cross continues to provide aid, assistance, and relief in times of conflict and disaster, offering crucial support to those in need regardless of their nationality, race, religion, or political beliefs. Dunant's legacy serves as a reminder of the power of empathy and the potential of individuals to make a significant positive impact on the world.


***

Canadiana 

SKOKI LODGE

Skoki Lodge, a backcountry lodge in Canada: Skoki Lodge is a historic backcountry lodge located in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada. It is situated in the Canadian Rockies, near Lake Louise. Skoki Lodge offers rustic accommodations and serves as a base for hiking and skiing adventures in the beautiful mountainous area.

Skoki Lodge in Canada derived its name from the nearby Skoki Mountain, which is located in Banff National Park. Skoki Mountain, in turn, got its name from the Stoney Nakoda First Nations people who inhabited the area. The Stoney Nakoda referred to the mountain as "Skohkìy," meaning "marsh" or "swampy place" in their language. This name was later anglicized to "Skoki."

The lodge, built in 1931, was named after Skoki Mountain due to its proximity and the beauty of the surrounding landscape.

...ChatGPT

And from Wikipedia...

The Skoki Ski Lodge National Historic Site of Canada was built in 1930-31 in the Skoki Valley of Canada's Banff National Park. Built by local members of the Ski Club of the Canadian Rockies, the lodge was the first commercial building built specifically to serve skiers in Canada, and possibly in North America. Design and construction work was carried out by local outfitter and builder Earl Spencer with help from Spud White and Victor Kutschera.

The lodge was progressively expanded through 1936 by outfitter, guide and log home builder Jim Boyce who was also managing the Lodge the time. It has remained unaltered since that time. The Lodge operates throughout the year.


The Skoki Ski Lodge is 6.8 miles (10.9 km) from the nearest road. The lodge was conceived by Clifford Whyte and Cyril Paris. The first version of the lodge was a single-storey log building, 25 feet (7.6 m) by 16 feet (4.9 m). A resting shelter, the Halfway Hut, was built the following year, halfway between Skoki and the Lake Louise railway station. A kitchen and two cabins were also built that year.

In 1972 the lease passed from the Ski Club to Locke's Resorts of the Canadian Rockies. The camp was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1992.



***
Comments from our guests and members 

Members and guests attending our weekly meetings are very important to us. Based on your comments we are able to produce many more educational, inspiring, and entertaining weekly meetings.

Following are some of the comments we have received. Would you please send us your comments?   

Trust. The idea of the triangle, in particular how to build empathy. It was a great meeting.
-- Fritz Steigmeier, Rotary Club of Stratford, District 6330

July 16. The story about the mangrove forests was very informative. This statement especially is right on the mark: “When storms, hurricanes, and tsunamis strike, it is mangrove forests that reduce flooding and coastal erosion. Nothing made by man does it better.”
-- David Werrett, E-Club of Canada One, District 5370

***

Archived Meetings
  • For meetings before August 14, 2023, please click here. 
  • All meetings are archived.  For meetings after August 14, 2023, please scroll to the very bottom of this page.

***
Announcements 
This month's Rotary theme 


***

RI PRESIDENT FOR 2025-26

Mário César Martins de Camargo, a member of the Rotary Club of Santo André, São Paulo, Brazil, is the selection of Nominating Committee for President to become Rotary International’s president for 2025-26. 

He will officially become the nominee on 15 September if no other candidates challenge him.



***

Rotarian Doug Dyer is issuing a challenge!

Do you have a Rotary logo to share?

Doug would like to challenge all of our readers to submit cool photos of the Rotary wheel either from their own community or from their travels.

Doug's photo below is on the Fraser River in Hope, BC.


***

Material Suggestions and Greeter Messages Always Needed!

Do you have a Rotary story that you'd like to share with the Rotary World?

Please feel free to forward an approx. 150 - 200 word message or any material suggestions in an e-mail, or in a Word document, along with a JPeg picture or two, to E-Club Administration Chair, Kitty Bucsko.

 We'd love to hear from you!

***

We appreciate donations made by our generous visiting Rotarians!

The Rotary E-club of Canada One appreciates donations made by visiting Rotarians and guests when they attend our meeting. 

In recognition of the support given to our Club by these visitors, the Club makes a quarterly donation of $100 to the Rotary Foundation.


***

Real-time meetings

Each 3rd Tuesday of the month is our Fellowship Assembly, and we often invite interesting speakers or Rotary Leaders for this entertaining, educational fun event.  Plan to join us.  


 Each Thursday Morning from 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. (Mountain Time) we host a casual FellowSIP Coffee Chat. 

Everyone is welcome to attend and we encourage your participation.

Please click our Event Calendar for details and access Link.

For further inquiries or suggestions please contact: info@rotaryeclubcanada.ca

 All our videos can be viewed on our YouTube channel.


Anyone can subscribe to our channel so that you will be automatically notified when a new video is posted.

***

How do you support our club?

In order for our club to continue its much-needed projects helping others, your contributions are critical.  You may use either:

The Rotary E-Club of Canada One
10430 135 Street NW
Edmonton, AB
Canada   T5N 2C6
(780) 267 4547

***
Environment 

Rain Gardens: The Water Treatment in Your Backyard

July 21, 2023 By Caroline Majewski, Publishing Associate: Researcher and Writer at Save the Water™ | July 21, 2023

How Rain Gardens Reduce Pollution

Rain gardens counter growing urban areas and resulting pollution. The rain gardens act as a strain to filter rainwater and runoff. Before, this process mostly occurred naturally. For example, plants, trees, and soil absorb toxins. Then, the water filters into rivers and lakes.

As the number of city areas rises, the area that filters the waterfalls. As a result, the precipitation doesn’t have enough spaces to filter naturally. The runoff also has more time to absorb toxins along the way.


What is in Rain Runoff?

Meanwhile, rain picks up pollution as it travels. Fertilizer, salt on roads, and grass clippings are just some examples. Water from sinks, washing machines, and toilets go to a treatment center. However, water runoff does not. This water goes straight to lakes and rivers.

For example, air pollutants contaminate water before it lands on a building’s roof. Consequently, as the rain falls down the roof, the materials on the house introduce other chemicals.

• Asbestos
• Lead
• Copper

 All of these have negative effects on human and environmental health.

What is a Rain Garden?

At its most simple, a rain garden is a depressed area in the ground. These depressions capture the water runoff and filter it.

Rain gardens can be as simple or as complex as you choose. There are options for layering sand or dirt, and for growing different plants. These all affect which type of rain gardens work better for you.

How to Build a Rain Garden?

Consider where water flows in your space. Think of where you have water puddles when a heavy rain comes. This will likely be near downspouts or driveways. Moreover, you can use this to guide where to place the garden.

The best practice is to start away from where standing water pools. Places where water accumulates is where soil doesn’t drain well. As a result, placing the rain garden away will prevent that.

Also note where your septic tank, leach field, or drinking water well is. Don’t dig the rain garden over them as it leads to problems.

Rain Garden Steps

There are multiple steps in building a rain garden:

1. Dig hole (four to eight inches deep)
2. Add large stones to the hole
3. Cover large stones with small ones

This could be the end or you can add more:

4. Add sand over small stones
5. Cover in topsoil or mulch
6. Plant native plants on top

Grasses and flowering perennials are a cost-effective way to make a space pretty. You can customize the types of plants for your needs.

Some Tips

When finished, the rain garden should take 24 to 48 hours to drain. Gently sloped or level areas work best. The average size is 100-300 square feet, but this can be customized. The rain garden should be longer than it is wide.

Checking your soil type can help you know what size rain garden will work best. For instance, clay soil drains slower and will need a bigger area. Transplanting plants from your garden (native plants are best) is a great way to save money.

Animal Life

The middle of the rain garden should have plants that need more water. However, outer portions should have plants that can work with average or dry conditions.

This benefits the garden and the local wildlife. They can rely on different plants for food and habitat. Different plants will attract different insects and animals. This creates a diverse space.

Rain Gardens News

Cities and states are also pushing for more rain gardens. Center Line, Michigan installed four new rain gardens along parking lots. This will help with the impact of heavy rains. Vancouver, British Columbia also wants rain gardens in hopes of reducing toxic chemicals from entering their waters. Their goal is to help save the salmon population.

Most importantly, rain gardens work with the environment to better drain and filter runoff. This process helps the drain to rivers and lakes. Meanwhile, they will filter unwanted toxins from the water. They also help bugs and wildlife by giving them refuge. Lastly, they add beauty to your backyard.

***

Humour 

***

Dear Dad,

$chool i$ really great. I am making lot$ of friend$ and $tudying very hard. With all my $tuff, I $imply can't think of anything I need, $o if you would like, you can ju$t $end me a card, a$ I would love to hear from you.

Love,
Your $on

****

Dear Son,

I kNOw that astroNOmy, ecoNOmics, and oceaNOgraphy are eNOugh to keep even an hoNOr student busy. Do NOt forget that the pursuit of kNOwledge is a NOble task, and you can never study eNOugh.

Love,Dad

***
New members' corner 

Rotary International President-Nominee - Stephanie Urchick (2024-25)


***
Rotary minute 


***

Food for thought 


***

Rotary Jukebox 

For a small donation, your favorite musician will be featured on one of our next e-meetings for everyone to enjoy.

Every week we'll have a draw and the lucky person will see their song featured!


THIS WEEK - Tony Bennett
(August 3, 1926 – July 21, 2023)


***

Speaker Program 


***

Four-way Test 

To close the meeting, Rotarian Neil recites the Four-Way Test of the things that Rotarians think, say, or do.


Thank you for joining us.  We appreciate your feedback and hope you will return and invite a guest.  

Please Click HERE to leave us a comment or send a message.

Scroll down for Program Donations and Attendance links. 

***
Our Facebook page.  Please remember to check out our posts on the Rotary 

E-Club’s Facebook page.  We work hard to post something every second day, sometimes more often.  

Invite friends to Like our page and enjoy our posts.  Also, please take the time to Share our posts on your Facebook Page. 
***
Attendance Links 

Complete the attendance/donation form to have your attendance recognized.
  • Visiting Rotarians and guests  -  Click HERE.
  • Members of Rotary E-Club of Canada One  -  Click HERE.

Confirmation of your attendance will be sent to your e-mail address promptly.


Please support our club!

Donate For the Meeting You Have Attended.

Please consider making a small donation in lieu of a meal 
to help us help those in need.  

We thank you very much!

Program Donations

Our E-Club is a dynamic club comprised of ordinary working and retired people who acknowledge that Rotarians are people who are generous with their time and their resources. 

Our club and the program you have just enjoyed, either as a member or a visitor, is funded only by donations.

We are developing ideas for fundraising with our members who are scattered across Canada, USA, Central America, and Europe, but we do need your help.

As you have not had to buy lunch or travel to attend this program, please make a donation of a minimum of $10.00, considering you're saving in time and cost in appreciation for the experience you have enjoyed. 

  • Visiting Rotarians and guests  -  Click HERE.
  • Members of Rotary E-Club of Canada One  -  Click HERE.

Join Us!
Interested in providing Rotary Service? Unable to attend terra club meetings? 

Contact our membership chair for information or
click HERE for e-club Active Membership application.
or HERE to learn about Associate Membership
 Image










 

 

 

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