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Rotary Club of Flushing Michigan Orientation Program

Rotary Club of Flushing Michigan Orientation Program. District 6330 Area 7 www.flushingmirotary.org. Things You Should Know About the Structure of Rotary. 1.2 million members in 200 countries 34 Zones – We are in Zone 24 531 Districts – We are in District 6330

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Rotary Club of Flushing Michigan Orientation Program

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  1. Rotary Club of Flushing MichiganOrientation Program District 6330 Area 7 www.flushingmirotary.org

  2. Things You Should Know About the Structure of Rotary • 1.2 million members in 200 countries • 34 Zones – We are in Zone 24 • 531 Districts – We are in District 6330 • Currently over 34,000 clubs worldwide • District 6330 includes 19 Michigan clubs and 41 Canadian clubs in Ontario • Rotary year is July-June Flushing Rotary Orientation

  3. Things You Should Know About the Structure of Rotary • Rotary International (RI) • President – Ron D. Burton, USA, Oklahoma (2013-2014) • Zone 24 – 16 districts, 883 clubs • Canada, Eastern Russia, St. Pierre & Miquelon, USA: Alaska, Maine, Michigan, New York, Washington • District 6330 – Canada/US (8 Areas) • District Governor –Don Moore, Walkerton, Ontario Canada Flushing Rotary Orientation

  4. Things You Should Know About the Structure of Rotary • Area 7 – Genesee/Lapeer County Clubs • Robert Jewell, Assistant District Governor, Flint Club • Club #28634 – Rotary Club of Flushing Michigan • President – Lisa Demankowski (2013-2014) • Lisad@njb-architects.com Flushing Rotary Orientation

  5. Things You Should Know About the Structure of Rotary Flushing Rotary Orientation

  6. Things You Should Know About Our Club • Chartered in April, 1992 • Weekly meetings – • Meetings promote fellowship, learning and embody the Rotary tradition • 60% minimum attendance requirement • Make ups at other clubs or Flushing Rotary Committees • Dues (Includes - RI membership and magazine; district dues and weekly breakfast) • Quarterly dues $135 • Voluntary Annual Foundation gift of $25 included in July dues statement, can voluntarily sign up for additional $25/quarter to become a Sustaining Member= $100 annually Flushing Rotary Orientation

  7. Flushing Rotary Club • Additionally: $2.00/week for 50/50 drawing of which 50% of proceeds go to the Club operation budget. • “Happy Bucks”: Voluntary contributions from members that go to the Rotary International Foundation. Flushing Rotary Orientation

  8. The Four-Way Test • Followed by Rotarians world-wide in their business and professional lives, The Four-Way Test, was created in 1932 by Rotarian Herbert J. Taylor (who later served as RI president) when he was asked to take charge of a company that was facing bankruptcy. It has been translated into hundreds of languages. It asks the following four questions: "Of the things we think, say or do: • Is it the TRUTH? • Is it FAIR to all concerned? • Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? • Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?" Flushing Rotary Orientation

  9. Object of Rotary • 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: • 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, goodwill, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional persons united in the ideal of service. Flushing Rotary Orientation

  10. Four Avenues of Service • Based on the Object of Rotary, the Four Avenues of Service are Rotary's philosophical cornerstone and the foundation on which club activity is based: • Club Service focuses on strengthening fellowship and ensuring the effective functioning of the club. • Vocational Service encourages Rotarians to serve others through their vocations and to practice high ethical standards. • Community Service covers the projects and activities the club undertakes to improve life in its community. • International Service encompasses actions taken to expand Rotary's humanitarian reach around the globe and to promote world understanding and peace. Flushing Rotary Orientation

  11. Getting Started with the Club and Website • Log onto website home page: http://www.flushingmirotary.org • Initial username and password • First initial, last name all lower case (e.g., jdoe) • Password: speakeasy • Username and password can be edited after initial log in Flushing Rotary Orientation

  12. Opportunities to Learn About Rotary • Weekly meetings • Join a Club Committee – dates/times vary • Attend Board meetings • 1st Tuesday each month 7 AM @ Elbow Room • District Assembly • Spring of each year • District Conference • May or June of each year • Location varies based on the home club of the current District Governor • Rotary International Website: www.rotary.org Flushing Rotary Orientation

  13. Opportunities for Fellowship • Club Assembly meetings each month • Euchre Card Parties • Spring, Fall Theme Parties • Holiday Party • Fundraisers and Community Projects • Partner breakfast (bring your partner or spouse to breakfast) Flushing Rotary Orientation

  14. Rotary Recognition • Paul Harris Fellow (PHF) Recognition • Personal contribution achievement - Donate $1,000 to Rotary Foundation’s Annual Fund • Club recognition -Two members are recognized as PHF each year for exemplary club, community and international service contributions • Sustaining Member • $100 or more/year given to Rotary Foundation Annual Fund • Foundation Benefactor • Members bequeathing $1000 or more to Rotary Foundation Permanent Fund • “Tommy Award” • Annual rotating award of the “Emerald Beads”, named for charter member Tom McNally, in recognition of club/community service. Selected by prior Tommy Award recipients. Flushing Rotary Orientation

  15. Opportunities to Serve Club Service: • Fellowship; plan or host a social event • Recruit a new member • Identify a speaker for a weekly meeting • Volunteer for one of our many service projects • Write a story for the Flushing Life magazine • Sell Duckie tickets or be a Sponsor – this is the Club’s major fundraising event held each year Flushing Rotary Orientation

  16. Opportunities to Serve Community Service: • Scarecrow contest committee; promote, assemble, judge scarecrows • S’mores at Candlewalk; provide help with pre work, work one of the 2 nights of Candlewalk in early December • Rotary Readers; volunteer to read to a classroom of students at Springview elementary • Student of the Month; monthly recognition given to a student and their parents from Flushing High School • Summerfest Parade; Rotarians walk in the Parade distributing t-shirts promoting the Duckie Race • Duckie Race: The main annual fundraiser of the Rotary Club of Flushing in June. • Scholarship selection committee; Rotary Club of Flushing annually selects 2-3 deserving students to receive $1,000 scholarships from this endowed fund • Riverview Park project; the Club supported a $10,000 design for a makeover of the Riverview Park. The first project , completed in 2013, was replacement of the bench seats with stadium seats. Estimated at $170,000 for seating project. Flushing Rotary Orientation

  17. Opportunities to Service Vocational Service: • Ethics panel; participate in the annual ethics discussion with students from Flushign High School • Seminar for Tomorrow’s Leaders; the club sponosrs local youth to attend this special leadership training opportunity • Service Above Self Award; once a year the Club recognizes a non-Rotarian in our community for their outstanding service International Service: • Group Study Exchange; young adults from another country visit our District needing host families. Club members help with providing access to professional learning opportunities • Rotary International Special Programs; Polio Plus is an example of an initiative every club was asked to support • World Community Service; the Club supports financially the Preventable Blindness project in Mexico Flushing Rotary Orientation

  18. Burton – Thursdays 12:15 pm IMA Brookwood Golf Course Clubhouse  6045 Davison Road, Burton MI, 48509 Clio – Tuesdays at 7:15 AM Rogers Lodge 219 Rogers Lodge Dr. , Clio, MI 48420 Fenton – Tuesdays 7:15 AM Spring Meadows Country Club 1129 Ripley Road, Linden MI, 48451 Grand Blanc - Tuesdays at 7:15 AM Sophia's Kitchen Restaurant 11395 S. Saginaw St. Grand Blanc, MI  48439 Genesee Valley –Tuesdays 12:15 PM Redwood Lodge 5304 Gateway Centre Dr. , Flint Lapeer – Tuesdays 12:10 PM Lapeer County Center Building 425 County Center St, Lapeer, MI 48446 Columbiaville – Tuesdays 6:30 PM Rotary Bldg. 4643 First Street, Columbiaville, MI 48420 Greater Flint Sunrise – Wednesday 7 AM Sarvis Food Center 1231 E Kearsley Street, (Flint Cultural Center) Flint MI, 48503 Flint Downtown – Fridays 12 Noon Sarvis Food Center 1231 E Kearsley Street, (Flint Cultural Ctr) Flint MI, 48503 Opportunities to Network (and make up meetings!) Flushing Rotary Orientation

  19. Contributions and Accomplishments of Flushing Rotary • Built and installed benches for rest areas, installed signage and plantings on Flushing River/Nature Trail • Received 2007 RI Zone 22 and District 6330 Literacy Awards for multiple literacy projects coordinated in Genesee County • Participate with events held during Flushing Summerfest, Harvest Fest and Candlewalk Flushing Rotary Orientation

  20. Contributions and Accomplishments of Flushing Rotary • Special Recognition in 2004 as “Service Club of the Year” from Flushing Chamber of Commerce • Club has received numerous RI Presidential Citations since 2000 • Annual giving/sustaining member per capita among highest in District 6330 Flushing Rotary Orientation

  21. Rotary Club of Flushing • A hard working club, invested in our community, region, district and world, with a reputation for getting things done, but also having fun! Flushing Rotary Orientation

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