Publisher : Editor: Greg Adams, Art Director: Greg Adams. Advertising: Greg Adams Chief Cook and bottle washer : Greg as well Contributions are always welcome: Please contact the Editor to discuss your ideas. district9810newsletter@gmail.com or 0419355842. All photos/images submitted for publication must include detailed captions : IE names of people, event locations etc. It is presumed that the supplier of all photography/images owns or has approval from the owner of said copywrite to reproduce the photograph/image Closing date is by the 26th of each month. (give or take a bit)
IMAGINEyourPASSIONDISTRICT9810 is the official monthly publication of Rotary International District 9810
Note:Theviewsandopinionsexpressedinthispublicationrepresentthoseofthecontributor/sandarenotnecessarilythoseoforsharedbytheDistrict,theCommittee,anyClub,themembers ortheMagazine.
2 FRONT COVER IMAGINE your PASSION Rtn Greg Adams Rotary Passion Editor’s Notes DG Ken’s Banter Is Your Club Dying? MEMBERSHIP MATTERS Feature Conference 2023 Info: Under the Spotlight DGE Ian Ballantine Tenderfoot Self Help School Creating Conversations—that Matter End Polio Now Rotary statement on recent polio detections in U.S., Europe Polio RotaryNowstatement on recent polio detections in U.S., Europe
Inc.
This is one reason why I am a Rotarian, we can make a difference. It is Basic Education and Literacy Month and the Tenderfoot Self Help School project ticks all of those boxes and more. Again, thank you to the many comments about the new newsletter. It is encouraging to see the reader numbers Thisgrow.month DGE Ian Ballantine is our next victim‘Under the Spotlight’ interviewee, thank you Ian. One of DG’s focus areas is MEMBERSHIP . We feature this monthMEMBERSHIP MATTERS covering updates, ideas and action plans. We need to getoff our behinds and do it !
On another note. I amcurrently touring Italy and I have noticed many Rotary Club activities. Whilst walking on the roof top of the Cathedral Basilica of the Nativity of Saint Mary, the cathedral church of Milan, many of the columns were being restored and sponsored by local businesses and groups. Yep Rotary was there. Do you have a photoof Rotary out there ? Greg Adams Rotary Club of Emerald & District.
Welcome to the September edition of IMAGINE your PASSION. It maybe a little indulgent but this month I have featured my rotary passion!(YESIwouldbedelightedtodoapresentationatyourclub)
Important Information: The voting for the Regionalisation Pilot Program begins on September 15th. Many of you have attended Webinars and/or have had a visit from PDG David Tolstrup. You have also received emails on this topic. Please discuss your Club vote at a meeting before the Membership15th.isone of my 4 focus areas for the year ahead. I want all of our Clubs to record Membership growth this year. Take advantage of the help offered by the District Membership Team and the Young Members Task Force mentionedin this newsletter along with the facts listed in “Is Your Club Dying”. Please think of the future not just the Inow.joined many other Rotarians at the outstanding GrowingRotary seminar presented by Membership chair PDG Alma Reynolds and the combined International and Foundation “Projects Workshop” in August. 8
Welcome to the 3rd edition of our District Newsletter Spring is here so it’s time for us to dust off the winter blues and make things happen. Attend one of the many Rotary markets this month via the list on the District website. Catch up with other Clubs projects and events available on Michael Ellinger’s “HIGHLIGHTS” publication that you will find in your inbox. Get out and about and have some fun. So far this Rotary year I have attended our Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) and Model United NationsAssembly (MUNA). Both outstanding youth projects that give you great faith in ouryounger generation and the future knowledge that our country will be in good hands. I have also attended the Templestowe andEmerald & District Speech contests. I am full of admiration for these primary school students that step up to the microphone with such confidence, and belt out their speeches with immaculate delivery, craft and in some cases humour. I look forward to the District final in November (details in next month’s newsletter)
The Grow Rotary seminar was full of ideas and information and the International/Foundation workshop was considered the bestin recent times. Well done to allthose involved in the presentations and to all the attendees. Good numbers attended butdisappointing that ALL Clubs were not represented. A big thank you to all the Clubs I have visitedso far. All visit have been enjoyable, fruitfuland productive. The number of ‘We love you Ken’ badges worn by Club Members is slightly embarrassing buta bit of fun. Looking forward to the continuation of my Club visits Imaginewhatwecanachievebyworkingtogether.DGKen
When I attended the International Assembly via Zoom earlier this year I sat in on a breakout session about why Clubs die. One of the attendees informed us that he had spent time looking for common denominators that all deceased Clubs had in common. All Clubs had failed to complete their basic Club Constitutional requirements. Clubs were poorly managed and had no eyes on the future. (List attached) When I was President of the Rotary Club of Emerald & District in 2009 2010 there were two powerhouse Clubs in the District. Both were comfortable where they sat and did not look to the future. One hit an all time low but is recovering, the other will make a decision later this year whether to hand intheir charter. All their projects will ceaseunthey are pickedup by another Club, but most importantly they will let down those organisations that relied on them, people in need and established projects for Youth. Club well with little or no
Has the Club’s membership grown in the last 2 years? Are the same Rotarians fulfilling the same leadership roles for more than 3 years. E.g. Secretary, Treasurer, Project leaders? Club’s Constitution Failure to follow the Club the guidelines: AGM Nov, President Elect Nomination, President Nominee Nomination Announced at AGM Attendance at President Elect Training? Club Attendance at District Assembly, District Changeover, District Conference, District Leaders Seminars, view District website, Facebook, read the Highlights publication in your District, read DG’s CompleteNewsletter.courses on the R.I Learning Centre? Donate annually to Foundation & Polio Plus? Club Projects involvement in an International project and Local Community Projects? Club Fundraisers Does the Club have a fundraiser? Club ConsistentCommunicationupdateson Website & Social Media, Informative Club Bulletin Club Meetings are they Vibrant & Friendly Percentage Number of active members Artwork:www.vecteezy.com/free png/heart">Heart PNGs byVecteezy</a> www.freepik.com/free vector/colored cemetery composition_21253471.htm#query=rip%gravestone 20headstone&position=17&from_view=keyword">Image by macrovector</ a> on Freepik
RI President Jenifer Jones and husband Nick Krayacich pose beside a towering redwood tree during their stop in northern California.
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Occasional restaurant meals where cliques continue to operate, and the venues are not suitable for children.
A small number of long established projects with defined roles filled by long standing office Noand/orholders.realprojects at all just a list of other organisations to which the club donates money.
PDGAlmaReynoldsateveryclubvisitduringthe2020/21RotaryYear.
“Ifyouwanttoattractmoremembers,makeyourclubmoreattractive”
A warm and open welcome from a group keen to incorporate new people into their activities.
Expectation Actuality
A group of cliques who spend pre meeting time talking in their groups and who all sit together on the same table at every meeting, not open to welcoming new people and discussing events and people which must be unknown to new members.
W
PDGAlmaReynolds
hat is the difference between the expectations of a new member and what they actually find in the Rotary Club they have joined? Here’s a few observations: New members join Rotary to serve their community especially with hands on projects, to expand their social circle and friendship group, and (especially for younger members) expand their skill set. Is this what you club offers? The first reaction will probably be “yes, of course” but all clubs are urged to think hardand analyse their activities and actions to decide just how attractive the club may be to newmembers and what needs to happen to make Assistanceimprovements.inundertaking this analysis is available for the D9810 Membership Team. Please contactAlma Reynolds for more information. Contact details are available via the Districtwebsite or Club Runner app.
Fundraising is regarded as a necessary part of carrying out projects. Fundraising is the central activity of the club and almost all available human resource is directed to it.
A variety of interesting and enjoyable social activities to which a new member and their family will be welcomed.
Interesting and enjoyable meetings. Meeting which fit a defined and unvarying pattern where any guest speaker, not matter how irrelevant or uninteresting, is better than no guest speaker.
A variety of new and established projects into which a new member’s existing skills can be incorporated or where a new member will have the opportunity to learn new skills.
10 When writing an article,promoting an event, or posting a social media post, the first question which should be asked is: “Who is your target audience?” This is a crucial question as it dictates how the article is written, what is posted and where, as each audience needs to be catered for in a different way. The way products are sold to young adults, is vastly different to the way they are sold to older adults. The same goes for Rotary. We need to know who our target audience is to ensure that the message we are wanting to get across, gets there, is understood by, and ideally appeals to the Whenreceiver.looking to determine how younger people can be encouraged to join Rotary, District 9810 recognised that if we want to attract youngerpeople (ie under 40’s in this case) into Rotary, then we need to be able tocommunicate to them in a way they will understand. What better way to do that than have Rotarians under 40 years providing the communiques. To dothis D9810 created the Younger Membership Taskforce, a group of six Rotarians aged under 40, four are under 30 years of age, (yes, they do exist in our Rotary clubs you just have to look hard to find them).
The Taskforce was a group who had never met before but werewilling to come together to address the question of how to recruit and retain youngermembers into Rotary. They discussed why young people do not join Rotary and then looked at why young Rotarians leave Rotary. Solution options which addressed either recruitment and/or retention were developed for District and/or Club consideration. A key theme was that it is important not just toget younger members into clubs, but to keep them once they’re there! The Taskforceproduced a presentation and report which they are willing to present to clubs who are interested in recruiting and retaining younger Rotarians. If you would like to hear further about what the Younger Membership Taskforce had to say or to askthem a question, they are willing and able to attend any club meeting via Zoom or in person and present their findings to you. Just drop them a line via: YMTaskforce@9810rotary.org.au
The Grow Rotary (Membership) Seminar was held online on Friday12 August. It was heartening to have more than 40 Rotarians involved and 22 clubs represented. The event was introduced byDG Ken and the mainpresentation was by PDG Alma Reynolds who is the D9810 membership Chair. In her presentation, Alma outlined the 5 Point Plan for club growth and places where Club membership Chairs can go for helpful resources. More than half the 60 minute program wastaken up with a livelydiscussion of ideas and approaches to grow Rotary. Later feedback indicated that most who attended gained some ideas on approaches to increase membership. For more information on how the D9810 Membership Team can assist your club, please contact Alma Reynolds. For further informationAccommodationortomakeabooking at any one of the DomaHotels, please contact Lynn Whelan Committee.Conference2023Accommodation Rotary Club of Lilydale lynnwhelanevents@hotmail.com or 0409 938 694
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Supportive, affectionate and able to make them laugh
What’s the smartest thing you’ve been told?
That as a parent, your primary responsibility is to raise your children to be responsible adults and that you pretty much have until they turn 13 or so to do it. After that, just be How would someone you love describe you?
We put DGE Ian ‘UndertheSpotlight’and ask him a few questions.
What’s one simple thing you’re really good at? Cooking an egg 6
What’s the oldest item in your wardrobe that you still wear? Probably a jumperbranded with my favorite motorcycle What do you look or feel really good in? Kevlar jeans and leather jacket
What’s one thing most people would be surprised to know about you?
Ian has three adult children and three grandchildren, with another on the way. Ian's partner, Helen Parker, works as an Emergency Physicianfor Alfred Health (Sandringham). Helen has two teenage children.
9 year old Ian Ballantine has been a member of the Rotary Bentleigh Moorabbin Central for over 24 years. He has served as president twice and has received 4 PHFs. He is the current Bulletin editor and club’s Web Master. ( for over 20 years !) His formal education was in Accountancy and mostly employed in senior financial controller type positions. Now he has retired from full time employment, Ian has more time for his interests in motorcycling, sailing, photography, travel and new technologies like 3D printing and laser etching.
That I used to work as an accountant and that I ride motorbikes
Whatcompany.wasyour happiest birthday party? My 50th Best holiday destination (or place you wishto visit)............
What do you leastlike to do?
Probably play a musical instrument like piano. One thing you refuse to eat? That’s easy, cauliflower. You would you like to invite to a dinner party ?
Talk about myself. What’s the one talent you wish you had?
The feeling after attending my first District Conference. Joining a RAWCS team in PNG and tellingmy mother I had been successful in becoming the District Governor Nominee a couple of weeks before she passed away at 103.
Looking back I’d say going straight from Uni into a cadetship with a major Australian public
Alain de Botton and Kitty Flanagan, probably at opposite ends of the table.
Western France, including Motor GP at Le Mans. Who’s your most memorable character?
If you were an animal what would you be? Probably a dolphin. What a life. Are you a dog or a catperson?
What was your best break in life?
Definitely a dog person. I share custody of a Cavoodle withmy partner Helen.
I’m glad I Reasonablyam…..fit,in a wonderful relationship, adad, a grandfather…
Professionally, an MD I once reported to who took it upon himself to mentor me. I couldn’t leave out my father either who taught me to have responsibility for my actions and respect for Currently,others.you are reading what?
This isGoing to Hurt by Adam Kay and Behind the Beautiful Forevers by Katherine Boo, What or have you had a ‘Rotary Moment’
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Many members in the District may rememberin 2002, the late Ray Adams OAM, a member of the Rotary Club of Emerald andDistrict began a student sponsorship program. Since the humble beginnings to today, the program sponsors over 120 children each year.
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The school today hasover 550 students, approximately 130 require help to pay the school fees for the most needy children. Each needy child is accessed and their Case Study is supplied.
>
The Tenderfoot Self Help School began with 8 street children being fed, clothed and taught in a corrugated iron shack. Through the sheer hard work and determination of Esther, now theschool's Principal Tenderfoot graduallygrew into a functioning primary school for the Kangemi slum children. The school relocated to a new building and purchased the adjoining property for future expansion funded bydonations from agencies around the world. The school provides basic nursery and primary education to the eighth grade, homely skills, personal hygiene, food, clothes and love toall students. Many of the children are living in especially difficult circumstances. The community of Kangemi had been directly affected by HIV/AIDS and more recently the COVID 19 pandemic has displaced many and created unemployment. There are no government ‘Job Keeper or Job Seeker ‘ payments as there is in Australia.
As a consequence many children are homeless,orphanedor have only one parent struggling to make the school fee payments. The school receives no funding from the government.
The Rotary Club of Emerald & District Inc. District 9810 has been involved with the school over many years donatingthe furniture and a school bus when the first building was built.
In 2003 the late PDG Ray Adams OAM started a’ Student Sponsorship Program. In the first year 10 students were sponsored by new Rotarian sponsors. The program continued and exists today only by the generous Student Sponsor donors. The school thanks them.
18 Tender Foot Self help School was founded in1996 by Esther Wamai, a former teacher at Mama Ngina Children's Home.
The school has continued to grow and expand and Rotary has had a long proud association with the school. To enable many girls to attend each day, recently a new toilet and shower block was built using Foundation Global grants. Sponsor clubs included the Rotary Club of Langata, Narobi, Rotary Club of Cataraqui Kingston Kingston, Ontario, Canada the Rotary Club of Diamond Creek Australia and manypersonal donations from around the world. The Toilet block was officially opened by RI Past PresidentWilf Wilkinson.
19 2002 03 Tenderfoot Self Help School Furniture Project Rotary Foundation Grant total of $13,172.00 TenderfootSelf Help School Bus Project $12,000.00. with the help of local fund raising activities and other interested Tenderfootparties. Self Help Student Sponsorship acceptedProgram by 10RAWCS.students sponsored by new Rotarian furnitureSchoolFoot2004sponsors.05TenderSelfHelp project increasedsponsorshipStudent$2641.34to 40 students. New school opened 2005 06 The sponsorship of students increased to 80, 2006 07 RC of Emerald and District applied for a Rotary FoundationMatching Grant to purchase a 29 seater school bus with RC of Westlands Nairobi Esther enjoyed 3 weeks of Australian culture and hospitality in March 2007 and was a key speaker at District 9810 Conference, Shepparton and spoke to many Rotary Clubs 2007 08 Students requiring sponsorship increased to 120 students. 2008 09 TRF Matching Grant for Tenderfoot School 29 seater school Bus approvedand completed. Funding from the RC of Emerald and District the local community and the RC of Westlands The new School Bus is delivered to very excited students > The remarkable association with Australian Rotary clubs was built on the philosophy of using local trades and suppliers instead of sending goods. This supports the local community. PDG Ray wanted to ensurethat all (100%) of sponsorship donations was deposited in the schools account. The RAWCShandling fee (introduced about 10 years ago) is paid by a personal donor to maintain the 100% Sponsorship goes to the school. It has been said that sometimes Rotary projects are like a flock of Seagulls. They fly in,make a lot of noise then fly off never to revisit. Rotary’s association with the school continues and hopefully into the future. We may not be able to help everyone but we can make a huge difference to some. Below is a time line ofRotary's involvement.
2015 16 During the Rotary Districtconference, Greg heard the story of the St Jude school in Tanzania. Gemma Sisia spoke of how they purchased sewing machines and trained local people to manufacture the schools uniform. Funding was raised together with a District designated funds grant . Sewing machines were installed at the school and a numberof unemployed people from the local community were trained. The project is so successful that the school now supplies uniforms to other schools in the Studentsarea.requiring sponsorship 135.
2011 12 Students requiring sponsorship 120. Ray's son, Greg took over the role of the Sponsorship Programadministration.
2014 15 With the completion of another three classrooms school furniture funding was combined with a Foundation District designated funds grant.
2009 10 Students requiring sponsorship maintained at 120. Ray's son, Greg introduced a software package to make the administration of the Sponsorship Programeasier.
2010 11 Students requiring sponsorship 130.
2013 14 Funding raised to purchase 20 desktop computers , printer, projector and internet connection Studentsrequiring sponsorship 120.
2019 20 New lower school class rooms added to the school. Funding raised for school furniture . COVID 19 starts and school is closed. Funding raised to support teaching staff stood down. $4000. This wasenough to keep food on the table and ensured the teachers remained and were available when the school reopened. School resumes with reduced classes and the school year commenced in 2020July. 21 School partially closed due to COVID 19 2021 22 School reopens will all classes
19 New toilet and showerblock built and officially opened by RI Past PresidentWilf Wilkinson.. Foundation GlobalGrant
2018 US$33,000
2022 23 There are 115student requiring sponsorship with a lot of movement of students due to parents or carers moving up country seeking employment. To date 72 are Sponsored by individuals, Rotary Clubs and Businesses. The sponsorship program contributes approximately two thirds of the Direct Donations receivedby the Theschool.Program is administered by Rotary Overseas World Community Service (RAWCS) Project. Number 1 / 2003 04 $295.00 sponsors a student for the school year. Donations are tax deductible. Recent note from Principle Esther, WarmgreetingsfromTenderFootSchoolfraternity.Wearegladandappreciativeforyour hardshipsstudentskinddonationtowardsthestudentssponsorshipprogrammewhichisakeysupporttoourinourschool.Thishasenabledthechildrentostayinschoolregardlessofthetheyfaceoutthereathomebecausetheyfeeltheschoolistheirsecondhome.You havereallysupportedthemin agreatwayandinthisrespectkindlyreceiveourgratitude.
Join this collaborative partnership facilitated by HALT project worker, Mark Foley who has a strong background in mental health and crisis management. This includes postgraduate qualifications in psychology, 13 years as a crisis counsellor, policing, football umpiring, OH&S management and industrial relations. He is passionate about local communities with 16 years of experience in local government and 23 years part time in the pizza industry. Mark recently joinedHALT."
jackie.gleeson7@gmailJackieGleeson.com0408105598
he Rotary Club Oakleigh Clayton Huntingdale in partnership with the South Oakleigh Bowling Club andHALT (Hope Assistance Local Tradies), is again holding a Mental Health Forum, to reduce stigmas, builds support and strengthen social connections. Being socially connected is important for maintaining our mental health and wellbeing. A recent report from TentoMenthe Australian Longitudinal Study on Male Health, showed that men who wereunemployed, single and /or living alone had lower levels of social support and less rewarding Understandingrelationships.
Creating Conversations That Matter…. valuable hacks to create a mentally healthier workplace/club/community. The aim being to raise thecapacity of communities, workplaces and clubs to recognise, protect against and prevent suicide . T
HALT was formed in the regional town of Castlemaine, Victoria after the death of a local tradie to suicide in 2013. Mark recognizes that mental health management includes empoweringall via simple techniques to self manage and assist others.
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what supports social connectedness is important for the wellbeing of men andtheir families.
Past PresidentDavid Grieve from the Rotary Club of Doncaster hasdonated the profits from the self published business book he recently wrote to the End Polio Now campaign. Amazing! David is always delighted to speakat Rotary Clubs about huis book and its contents. Autograph sessions are by negotiation
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The U.S. is still considered low risk for paralytic outbreaks of polio due to the high level of vaccine coverage across the population. Ifa child has received the entire course of vaccines, the risk of becoming paralyzed by polio is negligible. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 92.6% of children aged 24 months are fully vaccinated against polio, slightlybelow the 95% World Health Organization target.
Rotary, a global service organization with over 1.4 million members, has been at the center of the worldwide effort to eradicate polio for over three decades. Every year, through our funding partnership with the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Rotary commits $150 million to the global effort to eradicate polio.
This focuses on adopting an emergency posture while generating greater accountability and ownership from country governments to eradicate wild polio and end variant poliovirus (cVDPV) outbreaks.
The best things countries can do to protect themselves from polio until the disease is eradicated from the world are to: maintain high vaccination coverage and robust disease surveillance and be ready to respond in the event of an outbreak to minimize the risk and consequences of polio re introduction or re emergence anywhere.
The recent detection of the vaccine derived poliovirus type 2 case inNew York, USA, and isolates in several environmental samples collected in London are stark reminders that as long as polio exists anywhere, it is a threat everywhere. It also highlights the importance of vaccination as the only form of protection against polio and other vaccine preventable diseases and the work that needs to be done in our communities to encourage the uptake of vaccines. Also, as theworld gets closer to zero wild poliovirus cases, it is increasingly important to track all forms of the virus wherever they may appear, including in polio free regions.
We have contributed more than $2.6 billion and countless volunteer hours to end polio forever. Together with our partners, we engage communities everywhere to encourage high vaccination rates, immunizing over 400 million children annually. More than 20 million people are walking today who otherwise would have been paralyzed because of our efforts and those of our partners in the GPEI. The time for urgent action is now. A new vaccine has been deployed novel oral polio vaccine 2 (nOPV2) which ismore genetically stable to stop outbreaks of circulating vaccine derived poliovirus effectively. With sustained political and financial commitments, the GPEI is confident that we can achieve a world in which no child is paralyzed by polio again.
The world currently has a unique opportunity to stop virus transmission for good. Still, all parties, including donors and country governments, must re commit to polio eradication by fully supporting the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) 2022 2026 strategy.
18 August 2022
There are no funds torebuild the school yet& 50 students are currently being taughtin temporary accommodation more suited as a chook shed, with some access to an old Retiredchurch.Australian
Dreketi Village January 2017 Six years ago, cycloneWinston caused major damage to this school it was repaired & nine months later in the wet season, a landslide destroyed the school.
RotaryPDavidWhitingClubofOakleighClaytonHuntingdaleInc 0418554287 david_whiting@bigpond.com
Helene & Peter havemade presentations in person & via Zoom to numerous organizations including a numberof Rotary Clubs. 16 Rotary Clubs have donated to the cause, spread across 5 Rotary districts (9810,9820, 9920, 9930 and 9685). Six Clubs in our District including Rotary OCH, have contributed to the Theproject.fund raising target is $150,000 AUD & they are currently $18,000 SHORT, of project commencement So, our challenge to all Clubs in the District , if you are not currentlysupporting this project; Invite Peter & Helene to make a Zoom presentation to your Club. Find a way to make afinancial contribution to this project. Contact them at; Peter & Helene Brown Matei, Rotary Club Taveuni Island, Fiji phbrown20@gmail.com +679 9096998 Fiji For donations: Bank details via the Rotary Club of Chelsea Deposit to BSB 633 000 ACC 142486133
Builder Peter Brown & partner Helene, have taken on the task of raising funds for & constructing a suitable replacement school building. All the planning is done, a local builder has been chosen & Peterwill supervise the Theproject.Laucala School Board (Dreketi School) has set up a Trust Fund for the Project.
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Please referance as Dreketi School Project Peter Washington (Past President and Past Treasurer) and Olaf Zallmstra (Club Pres) will do a once off transfer to Taveuni Rotary club.
Rotary District 9810 “CONNECTIONS” is growing!
CONNECTIONS
CONNECTIONS is a new service for the members by the members of District 9810 and offers a free service for anyone wanting to advertise their business in Rotary. This usually involvesmembers scanning in their business cardsand sending them through to theWebmaster along with their preferred business website and business CONNECTIONScategory.offers District 9810 members, family, and friends: Publicise businesses and activities organized by connections on the district website Invite Rotarians in thedistrict to speak and store their videos for virtual meeting, or district workshops talking about their business andrelatedservice work Seek out Rotarians who are outstanding in their professions or are enthusiastic about a hobby and encourage them to advertise on So, from jam to jumpers, cleaning to computers, we want your mainstream or hobby business added to See it for yourself:https://9810rotary.org.au/sitepage/connections directory/ MoreconnectionsInfoClick Here:CONNECTIONS PRESENTATION (.PPTX) Contact the webmaster:gusrozycki@9810rotary.org.au
CONNECTIONS:
Thank you to our Sponsors. Without their generous support we would not be able to run this Conference. Please support them.
