Skip to main content

Builders of Hope #2, July 21, 2021

Page 1

SERVICE TO OTHERS, PROMOTE INTEGRITY AND ADVANCE WORLD UNDERSTANDING, GOODWILL, AND PEACE THROUGH OUR FELLOWSHIP OF BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL AND COMMUNITY LEADERS WE PROVIDE

TOGETHER WE SEE A WORLD WHERE PEOPLE UNITE AND TAKE ACTION TO CREATE LASTING CHANGE ACROSS THE GLOBE IN OUR COMMUNITIES AND IN OURSELVES


These principles have been developed over the years to provide Rotarians with a strong, common purpose and direction. They serve as a foundation for our relationships with each other and the action we take in the world.


As a Rotarian, I will: 1. Act with integrity and high ethical standards in my personal and professional life 2. Deal fairly with others and treat them and their occupations with respect 3. Use my professional skills through Rotary to mentor young people, help those with special needs, and improve people’s quality of life in my community and in the world 4. Avoid behavior that reflects adversely on Rotary or other Rotarians

5. Help maintain a harassment-free environment in Rotary meetings, events, and activities; report any suspected harassment; and help ensure non-retaliation to those individuals that report harassment

Rotary’s Core Values represent the guiding principles of the organization’s culture, including what guides members’ priorities and actions within the organization. Values are an increasingly important component in strategic planning because they drive the intent and direction of the organization’s leadership. We believe that our service activities and programs bring about greater world understanding and peace. Service is a major element of our mission. Through the plans and actions of individual clubs, we create a culture of service throughout our organization that provides unparalleled satisfaction for those who serve. We believe that individual efforts focus on individual needs, but combined efforts serve humanity. The power of combined efforts knows no limitations, multiplies resources, and broadens our lives and perspectives. Fellowship leads to tolerance and transcends racial, national and other boundaries. We believe Rotary unifies all people internationally behind the ideal of service. We encourage diversity of vocations within our membership and in our activities and service work. A club that reflects its business and professional community is a club with a key to its future. We are committed to and expect accountability from our leaders and fellow members, both in the results of our efforts and in the processes we use to accomplish our goals. We adhere to high ethical and professional standards in our work and personal relationships. We are fair and respectful in our interactions, and we conscientiously steward the resources entrusted to us. We are a global fellowship of individuals who are leaders in their fields of endeavor. We believe in the importance of leadership development and in leadership as a quality of our members. As Rotarians, we are leaders in implementing our core values.


SHEKHAR MEHTA

AUGUSTO SOLIMAN

RI PRESIDENT Rotary International

DISTRICT GOVERNOR District 3800

GERALDINE MARTE President-Elect / VP

OMAR G. LACANILAO Sergeant-At-Arms

CONCEPCION R. VIRAY Treasurer

HENRY Q. CARDINEZ PRESIDENT

VERON E. ATIENZA Secretary

MONALIZA B. CABITAC Executive Secretary / CP

DONATO L. MALSI Ex-Oficio / IPP

FERNANDO R. CABITAC, JR. Club Admin Chair

ALLYN JOY V. CABARLES Public Image Chair

MARCKRIS T. VILLAREAL Membership Chair

DONATO L. MALSI TRF Chair

EPHRAIM JOSE D. VALEDEZ Service Projects Chair

BRIAN M. CARDINEZ New Generations Chair


Programme 2nd Regular Meeting 21 July 2021 / 7:00 pm / via ZOOM Call to Order Invocation National Anthem Rotary Pledge / The Four-Way Test Recognition of Rotarians and Guests President’s Message Committee Reports Treasurer’s Report Secretary’s Announcement President’s Adjournment Community Singing Fellowship

God of all, today we pray that we may receive your blessing because we are committed to be a real service organization to help humankind. May each of us, in our daily routine, come to know the joy of caring and sharing with others who are not as fortunate as we are. May our motto that includes serving, caring and sharing be for us life service not just lip service.

LCP Henry Q. Cardinez AVP PP Fernando R. Cabitac, Jr. IPP Donato L. Malsi LCP Henry Q. Cardinez Committee Chairs Concepcion R. Viray Veronica E. Atienza LCP Henry Q. Cardinez

I, do solemnly promise To help advance the Object of Rotary, Comply with the Constitution and By - Laws Of Rotary International And that of the Rotary Club of Rizal Premier, Every putting into practice, Rotary’s motto of

Amen.

“SERVICE ABOVE SELF”

Much like the Bamboo, Rotary Club of Rizal Premier is … Resilient - we rise above any adversity; we had our share of difficult moments as a Rotarian but we were able to bounce back and more without losing our ground as Rotary is deeply rooted in our hearts. Strength - “What looks weak is actually strong” Barely 2 years, our Club is as vibrant as most experienced clubs Flexible - we bend but we do not break; we adapt to the many challenges of being a Rotarian, of doing good and of service above self.


HENRY Q. CARDINEZ

The first 3 weeks of my Presidency have been very productive. Many thanks to all your support. As tradition dictates, we managed to have our opening service project for this Rotary Year 2021 - 22 by celebrating it with kids of Sitio Halamanan. At the same time, we handed out covid protect kits for the “Nanay” in the family. We were privileged to connect with Cullion Foundation who were more than willing to provide Mobile Chest X-Ray for free to our chosen beneficiaries. The first was at Kaulayaw Café, wherein we were able to serve 127 beneficiaries, mostly construction workers and riders plying the route of Sumulong Highway in Antipolo. We had our 2nd of a series of ACF (active case finding) / End TB program, again with Cullion Foundation, thanks to Duane Mojica. Beneficiaries were Children in Conflict with the Law (CICL) of National Training School for Boys (NTSB) in Tanay. Covid Protect kits were also given to the staff and mentors of NTSB. A week after, we began another series project. We conducted our first Live Blood Analysis / Medical Consultation in one of the Church Ministry in Cainta. In between and thereafter are zoom meetings, inductions, seminars and training, virtual that is. I am not a computer geek but I am learning especially during this pandemic times where everything is done virtually. On the same note, I understand all your fears and humbly ask that you join me during our virtual meetings. We still have to finalize our Club Plans and Programs but more or less the gist and direction is clear and precise. Bear with me, Be with me in this beautiful journey of Rotary. Together, let us serve to change lives. Good Evening!


VERON E. ATIENZA Club Secretary RY 2021 - 22 I received an email regarding our Rotary International Dues, samakatuwid, a statement of account. As I am not fully familiar with our financials, I did asked for details and I am thus sharing it with you all so we’ll know the extent, scope or impact of the amount that we are giving annually. Article 6 Dues Annual club dues is Php15,000.00 and includes payment for the following: 1. 2. 3. 4.

RI Per Capita Dues of $70.00 paid semi-annually to RI; or as set by RI District Fund and Calamity Fund of Php700.00 and is paid during the Governor’s Visit Philippine Rotary Magazine annual subscription of Php600.00 Mandated Club Listings for: a. District Convention b. District Assembly c. District Awards Night d. District Handover PER MEMBER 15,000.00

BREAKDOWN OF ANNUAL DUES RI Per Capita Dues

July - December 2021 January - June 2022

35.00USD 35.00USD

33 MEMBERS 495,000.00

1,750.00 1,750.00

1,750.00 1,750.00

57,750.00 57,750.00

50.00

50.00

1,650.00

5,000.00

5,000.00

165,000.00

District Fund

600.00

19,800.00

District Calamity Fund

100.00

3,300.00

Philippine Rotary Magazine

600.00

19,800.00

Total mandatory Dues

9,850.00

325,050.00

Any remaining balance from Annual Dues are allocated for: Mandated Club Listings Service Projects

5,150.00

169,950.00

Council on Legislation every July

1.00USD

TRF Annual Fund

100.00USD


https://blog.rotary.org/2021/07/07/club-turns-masks-to-bricks/#more-12188

Club turns masks to bricks Posted on July 7, 2021

Rotaract Club of Dhaka Orchid has been collecting and cleaning used masks and gloves to mix with cement and create new products from the waste. By Abdullah Al Fahad, Rotaract Club of Dhaka Orchid, Bangladesh

The COVID-19 pandemic has presented us with a new environmental challenge. Every month, more than 120 billion disposable masks and gloves are being thrown out, with some of them polluting our land and water. Our Rotaract club, like many, is concerned about the environment. Emboldened by Rotary’s newest cause, protecting the environment, we decided to do something about this problem. We began a recycling effort which we called our Clean Earth project to collect masks that were littering our streets, parking lots, and other common areas and find a way to reuse them. Medical experts have said that the virus can survive up to three days on an object. We place the masks that we pick up in a locked room for three days. Then we bleach them and wash them with detergent over a period of 24 hours. We dry them in sunlight, then tear them into smaller pieces and mix them with cement. We use this mixture to create planting containers filled with soil, which we plant trees inside. We have also made bricks with the mixture and find it stronger than regular bricks. We are planning to use the bricks to build toilets in rural areas. We are working with other clubs to expand our effort, perhaps creating a recycling center where people could bring their used masks, and we could employ other people to help us turn them into bricks and other products. As much as 13 millon tons of plastic makes it way into our oceans every year. Masks often contain plastics such as polypropylene with a lifespan of hundreds of years. Rotary members are creative and innovative, and we are sure that with some thought, other clubs could join us in finding ways to convert glove and mask waste into usable commodities. Let’s protect this planet of ours while we embrace Rotary’s newest cause.

Learn more about how Rotary is protecting the environment.


Rotary projects around the globe by Brad Webber

United States After hundreds of Rotary clubs in Zones 33 and 34 provided millions of meals to community members in need during the inaugural year of their Feed 10 Million initiative in 2019-20, District 6910 in northern Georgia is serving up a generous portion in the food drive’s second year. As of late April, the district had provided more than 2 million meals. District 6910 coordinated with the Farmers to Families Food Box program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which was designed to address the waste of produce that was left to rot in fields as a result of the COVID-19 crisis, says Randy Redner, a past president of the Rotary Club of Duluth, Georgia. “The food is paid for by the government. We provide the organization, the volunteers, and the connectivity in the local community to make sure it goes to the people who need it.”

Lithuania To lift the spirits of health workers responding to the pandemic, members of the Rotary Club of Vilniaus sv. Kristoforo treated the staff of Vilnius City Clinical Hospital with pastries “to make them feel appreciated and, hopefully, make them smile a little more often,” says club member Giedrius Sulnius. Over the course of 10 Fridays concluding in late March, the club ordered 600 pastries, at a cost of $825, from a local bakery. “We cannot visit medics, but we can help them feel appreciated,” Sulnius says, while noting that documenting the “Smiles for Doctors” project proved to be a challenge. “As soon as someone tried to take a photo, the pastries were already gone.”

Rwanda


JULY IS NEW ROTARY LEADERSHIP MONTH Each year Rotary Clubs and Districts across the globe induct new leaders. Our leaders exemplify all of the qualities that make our members extraordinary: integrity, expertise, and commitment to service. July is the start of new Rotary Officers' year of service. Congratulations and all the best to our Life Changing Team!

SHEKHAR MEHTA

AUGUSTO C. SOLIMAN

HENRY Q. CARDINEZ

President 2021-22 Rotary International

District Governor 2021-22 District 3800

Club President 2021-22 Rotary Club of Rizal Premier

Mehta, an accountant, is chair of the Skyline Group, a real estate development company he founded. He is also a director of Operation Eyesight Universal (India), a Canada -based organization. Mehta has been actively involved in disaster response and is a trustee of ShelterBox, UK. He pioneered a program that has performed more than 1,500 life-changing heart surgeries in South Asia. He is also the architect of the TEACH Program, which promotes literacy throughout India. A Rotary member since 1984, Mehta has served Rotary in various capacities and has received Rotary's Service Above Self Award and The Rotary Foundation's Citation for Meritorious Service and Distinguished Service Awards.

DG Augusto “Augie” Soliman was inducted as a member of the Rotary Club of San Juan West in 1990. He became Rotarian of the Year twice aside from other awards and became club president for rotary year 20032004, where he was awarded as one of the Most Outstanding Club Presidents. What followed is a record of service in various District Positions until his nomination as District Governor for 2021 – 22. A Mapuan. A Mechanical Engineer by profession, he is involved in industrial automation, mechatronics and robotics. He had the pleasure to serve under then President of the Republic of the Philippines, Gloria Arroyo, as Examiner for Board of Mechanical Engineers.

Rev. Dr. Henry Q. Cardinez is very new to Rotary but bravely accepted the challenge to lead the club this Rotary Year 2021 22 as he has been in service to the community for man years.     

Doctor of Divinity Doctor of Humanity Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine Scientist - Bioelectronic Medicine Founder & Chairman - Wellness First Naturopathic Company  Philosopher  Missionary


Happening this JULY 2021 HAPPY NEW ROTARY YEAR ACTIVE CASE FINDING / END TB PROGRAM 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM @Kaulayaw Café, Antipolo City

NEW BEGINNINGS 3:00 PM @Sitio Halamanan, Taytay, Rizal

DISTRICT HANDOVER & INDUCTION CEREMONIES 2021 1:00 PM @Isla Ballroom, EDSA Shangrila

LIVE BLOOD ANALYSIS 1: PM

CLUB MEETING 7:00 PM via ZOOM

ENHANCING ROTARY ONLINE MEETINGS 1:00 PM via ZOOM

CLUB MEETING 7:00 PM via ZOOM

LIFE CHANGING PUBLIC IMAGE SEMINAR 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM LIVE on Facebook

D3800 GOLF TOURNAMENT CLUSTER MEMBERSHIP CLINIC 7:00 PM via ZOOM

SISTERHOOD SIGNING AGREEMENT with RC ALABANG CORPORATE CENTER And RC EASTERN TARLAC 2:00 PM @DonnAppetit Garden Grille


RI CITATION GOALS Goal Club membership Service participation New member sponsorship Rotary Action Group participation Leadership development participation District conference attendance Rotary Fellowship participation District training participation Annual Fund contributions

Goal Detail How many total members does your club want by the end of the Rotary year? How many members will participate in club service activities during the Rotary year? How many members will sponsor a new club member during the Rotary year? How many club members will be members of at least one Rotarian Action Group (RAG) during the Rotary year? How many members will participate in leadership development programs or activities during the Rotary year? How many members will attend your district conference? How many club members will be members of a Rotary Fellowship during the Rotary year? How many of your club's committee chairs will attend the district training assembly? How much money will be contributed to The Rotary Foundation Annual Fund by your club and its members during the Rotary year?

5 10 5 1 5 5

5 $3,100.00

PolioPlus Fund contributions

How much money will be contributed to The Rotary Foundation PolioPlus Fund by your club and its members during the Rotary year?

$1,600.00

Service projects

How many service projects will your club complete during the Rotary year? How many new and existing Rotaract clubs will your club sponsor during the Rotary year? How many new and existing Interact clubs will your club sponsor during the Rotary year? How many individuals will your club sponsor to participate in Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) events during the Rotary year?

10

Strategic plan

Does your club have an up-to-date strategic plan?

yes

Online presence

Does your club's online presence accurately reflect its current activities? How many social activities will your club hold outside of regular meetings during the Rotary year? During the Rotary year, how many times per month will your club's website or social media accounts be updated? How many media stories will cover your club's projects during the Rotary year? Did your club use Rotary International's advertising and public service materials, such as broadcast videos, print ads, and other official materials available in the Brand Center, to promote Rotary in your

yes

Rotaract clubs Interact clubs RYLA participation

Social activities Update website and social media Media stories about club projects Use of official Rotary promotional materials

1 1 1

2 5 2 yes


DISTRICT GOALS AND PLANS A. INCREASE OUR IMPACT 1. Increase the District contribution to Polio Fund at $115,000 by encouraging more clubs to participate in Polio Eradication activities to raise funds. 2. All clubs should be Foundation and Annual Giving Clubs and at least 60% become EREY clubs, thereby achieving our total goal of at least $400,000.00 for the Annual Fund to the Foundation 3. Maximize utilization of available District Designated Fund (DDF) and increase the number of clubs availing of DDF for the Global Grants projects to at least 50% 4. Develop partnerships to undertake projects to empower women / girls (e.g. Education and Livelihood projects) 5. Encourage all clubs to have “HIGH IMPACT PROJECTS” with any of the seven areas of focus 6. All clubs should have Community Needs Assessments, Post Project Evaluation to measure the impact of the accomplished service projects. 7. Encourage all clubs to submit project proposals earlier (not later than May 30, 2021) to be considered for WCS partnerships, District Grants or Global Grants 8. Encourage all clubs to have project partnerships either with local (thru LGU's, NGO's, Foundations or Sister Clubs) or foreign (thru Sister Clubs or Foundations) partners. B. EXPAND OUR REACH 1. “EACH ONE , BRING ONE” concept will be promoted to attain a net increase in membership of not less than 300 new Rotarians 2. Invite more female prospective members to rotary as we “EMPOWER WOMEN” in our organization. 3. Apply flexibility in chartering more clubs by considering new club models such as : Satellite Clubs, Eclubs, Causebased clubs, Corporate Clubs, Passport Clubs and Alumni Clubs 4. Attain at least 90% of clubs with no less than 20 members by the end of the Rotary Year. 5. All clubs should undertake effective public image promotion and launch "PEOPLE OF ACTION" ad campaign. 6. “ELEVATE ROTARACT” should be one of the clubs’ priorities and expand Rotaract Clubs to more than 50% while recruiting more rotaractors to have more than 30% growth in membership


DISTRICT GOALS AND PLANS C. ENHANCE PARTICIPANT ENGAGEMENT 1. Membership retention rate of at least 90% should be achieved. 2. Ensure reporting of members’ participation in club projects and other activities to the Rotary Club Central. 3. All clubs should submit the following reports to the District office at the start of the Rotary Year: a. Club Health Check b. Members Satisfaction Survey c. Classification List Update 4. All clubs will be required to submit club meeting attendance regularly. 5. Membership Development program should be implemented for all new members. 6. Mentoring of new members should be done by senior leaders of the Club. 7. “ROTARY DAYS OF SERVICE” should be organized by all clubs to attract new members and to showcase "DO MORE AND GROW MORE" concept. D. INCREASE OUR ABILITY TO ADAPT 1. All clubs should submit their plans and programs together with their strategic plans and updated bylaws at the start of the Rotary Year. 2. Clubs that are hosting any district event should submit financial reports to the District Office within one month after the scheduled event 3. “DO MORE AND GROW MORE” thru the maximum use of District Designated Funds for increased Global Grants Projects. 4. Educate and encourage more clubs to apply for Global Grants projects. 5. Guidelines on District Grants should be made clear to all clubs including all grants offerred by partnering districts either from local partners or from foreign countries. 6. Ensure that all club presidents can access their MY ROTARY / ROTARY CLUB CENTRAL accounts. 7. District will subscribe to Zoom and give access to any clubs or district committees which will need it for meetings. 8. Pursue the registration of D3800 to SEC.


CLUB GOALS AND PLANS

      

  

TRF ANNUAL GIVING OF $3,100.00 TRF POLIO PLUS FUND OF $1,600.00 Maintain EREY, Sustaining and Foundation Giving Status If approved, will maximize utilization of District Designated Fund Implement Service Project on Empowering Women Service Projects on all 7-Areas of Focus Partnership with LGU’s,, NGO’s and Sister Clubs

Members participated in accomplishing Club Health Check abd Member Satisfaction Survey Classification List is updated Rotary Day of Service is still in the works Members are encourage to create myrotary account and maximize all learning essentials Members participation in Club service projects will be properly reported

     

   

Campaign for “Each One Bring One to attain an increase in membership of not less than Five (5) Membership Diversity - women and young professionals (below age 40) People of Action Ad campaign Regular postings in all social media accounts Public Image is a priority Elevate Rotaract Maintain and support Interact Club of PreSTIge

Plans and programs, strategic plans are still to be finalized By-laws have been uodated Applied for District Designated Fund / Global Grant Virtual Meetings are still a challenge


WE SERVE TO CHANGE LIVES (Rotary Theme 2021-2022) Word/Music: NILO ALCALA Verse 1 We stand for the truth and fairness Integrity within us shines for all to see We bring goodwill and friendships We are one in service and community Pre-Chorus 1 We work differently, we see differently Challenges won’t faze us, with our strengths combined We think differently, act responsibly Together we will make a difference you will see CHORUS We serve to change lives, we serve to change lives We’re people of action, committed you and me! We serve to change lives, we serve to change lives United in service to our global family Verse 2 The impact we bring is lasting Inspiring future champions and leaders to be We’re seeking new ways of helping The world around us will never be the same Pre-Chorus 2 We work differently, we see differently Resilience shall strengthen our abilities We think differently, act responsibly We embrace the future as we honor the past * REPEAT CHORUS * We’re people of action, committed you and me! We serve to change lives, we serve to change lives A change for the better… We are ROTARY!


CLUB ACTIVITIES MEMBER ID

MEMBER

NEW ACF / END TB LIVE BLOOD 1ST REGULAR BEGINNINGS PROGRAM ANALYSIS MEETING 01-Jul-21

10786099 11037144 10453447 9095831 11037148 6164750 9007642 10852839 11037141 10786150 8853482 10786110 10785375 10786116 10453453 10232801 10787185 8212645 10786170 8211374 10794015 10786134 10786146 10867759 11152316 10453458 9008593 10067638 10786154 10786158 10067461 8958413 6206565

Arsenio, Zenaida Aquino Atienza, Veronica Esguerra Bugarin, Albert Ivan Joerick Viray Bugarin, Manrique Enrique Marcial Cabarles, Allyn Joy V Cabitac, Fernando Jr Ramos Cabitac, Marita (Monaliza) Baltazar Cardinez, Henry Quitoriano Cardinez, Brian Mendoza Chua, Teresa Clavano, Dante V De Leon, Allan Martine Singcuenco Dela Cruz, Dennis Laguna Dela Cruz, Roy Laguna Fernandez, Louis Alison Francisco Francisco, Isaiah Allen Chanico Garcia, Jose Ramon Jesseronni Lacanilao, Omar Gomecua Lumberio, Daryl Mabulay Malsi, Donato Leaño Malsi, John Kenneth Banaag Marte, Frederick Moldon Marte, Ma. Geraldine Rejano Mateo, Redel Joseph Partos, Maria Corazon Nayve Santos, Tisha Mel Gungon Santos, Etheldreda Gungon Thomson, Melviona Gungon Ty, Aloysius Quizon Valdez, Ephraim Jose Domingo Villareal, Marckris Viray, Concepcion Reyes Zapanta, Pedro Bagtas

01-Jul-21

√

07-Jul-21

√

√ √ √ √

√ √ √ √ √

√

√ √ √ √ √ E-M

E-A E-M

√

E - AW √ E - FL E - AW E-A M-UP

M-UP

Number of Registered Active Members Member/s Excused Registered Active Member/s Present Member/s Absent Member/s with Make-Ups (SRCC 9 ) Member/s On-Leave (RRCB 11 ) Weekly Percentage

33 7 7 17 2 0 35%

Attendance (Number of Registered Active Members) – (Member/s Excused with BOD Base Approval )

26

Attendance (Registered Active Members Present) + (Member/s with Make-Ups) Credits

9

Weekly (Attendance Credits) / (Attendance Base) = % Percentage

07-Jul-21

35%

2ND REGULAR MEETING 21-Jul-21

CLUB HANDOVER / MOA SIGNING 31-Jul-21


For many of us, apart from our families, Rotary is closest to our hearts. After all, it is the greatest Humanitarian Organization of all time. Much as we love and care for the family, Rotary loves and cares for the community. Much as we give and share to every member of the family, creating a loving and enduring relationship, Rotary gives and shares to the community, creating a positive and lasting change. While Rotary Clubs are thriving in Rizal Province, it did not stop us from forming a new club especially when there are still communities that needs to be served. The opportunity to start a new Rotary Club was right in front of us, ours for the taking and definitely was our best option, given the circumstances. Fully determined and equipped with a common purpose, we had our first informational meeting on August 23, 2019 with no less than District Membership Committee headed by Past District Governor (PDG) Luizito “Genlou” C. Ticman and New Club Adviser, Past President (PP) Juan Martin “John” Barredo. We were honored to have not just one but four Sponsor Clubs, who will ensure that Rotary Club of Rizal Premier achieve its great potential through its strong foundation of membership, service and fellowship: RC East Rizal, RC Cainta, RC Lakeshore Rizal and RC Suburban East Rizal, thus making our success rate 4xover. It was on 13 September 2019 when we decided on and came up with our Club Name: ROTARY CLUB OF RIZAL PREMIER … a name that impeccably describes the strength, flexibility and vibrancy of our Club. Starting off with 14 Rotarians, former and existing, we were determined to gain charter strength and was challenged even more. Our gains were verified with a series of Rotary learnings on the Basics of Rotary spearheaded by PP Jeng Liban, under the careful watch of our New Club Adviser, PP John Barredo. 13 September 2019, Fourteen (14) Charter Members 03 October 2019. Twenty-Three (23) Charter Members 23 October 2019. Thirty (30) Charter Members. By 12 November 2019, Charter Documents were submitted to SEAG / NCA John Barredo and was immediately recommended for chartering to District Chair for Membership PDG Louie Ticman, thereafter to District Governor Nelson M. Aspe and eventually was forwarded to Rotary International. 14 November 2019. While we await official chartering of our new club, planning for our very first Humanitarian Service Project ensued, a Medical, Dental and Optical Mission. As Rotary Connects the World, Rotary Club of Rizal Premier have established connections with various stakeholders: Megawide, Hon. Michael John “Jack” Duavit who gladly agreed to be an honorary member, Provincial Government of Rizal, Rizal PNP Provincial Health Office, Barangay Government of Barangay Dolores, Taytay, Rizal, to name a few.

23 November 2019. After a month of preparation and even before our official charter, the first Humanitarian Service Project of Rotary Club of Rizal Premier came to reality. A Medical / Dental / Optical Mission for at least 400 beneficiaries of McDonald’s Village, Brgy. Dolores, Taytay, Rizal. With the generous support, financial and otherwise, of our valuable Humanitarian Service Project partners: MEGAWIDE Foundation, Hon. Rebecca A. Ynares, Hon. Micahel John R. Duavit, Rizal PNP. Barangay Dolores, Taytay, Rizal, Hon. Allan Martine S. De Leon, Hon. Kaloy Dabalos, Dr. Battag, CP Monaliza / PP Jun Cabitac, Treasurer Concepcion R. Viray and Rtn. Roy Dela Cruz 04 December 2019. Chartering of Rotary Club of Rizal have yet to become official and as we await, our passion to serve continues as we conduct our very first Club Strategic Planning.


And it happened. By 07 January 2020, Rotary Club of Rizal Premier is now officially a Charter Club of Rotary International under District 3800 with Club ID No. 90676 and with 30 Charter Members. We now have a clear vision of our purpose. And now begins a series of many firsts: 1st Board of Directors Meeting, 10 January 2020. We proudly presented the result of our Club Strategic Planning to Assistant Governor Melbert B. Reyes. 1st District Activity, 11 January 2020. We were warmly welcomed by DG Nelson M. Aspe @ the 3rd Breakfast Meeting of Champion Presidents and recognized as District 3800’s, 101st Rotary Club. 1st Regular Meeting, 15 January 2020. We had as special guest, District Chair for Annual Fund Giving, CP Manny Reyes who shared his knowledge on the value of giving to the Rotary Foundation and assured him of our efforts to become an EREY and Sustaining club, with all members giving to the Rotary Foundation and with CP Monaliza B. Cabitac, PP Fernando R. Cabitac, Jr. and Dir. Geraldine R. Marte becoming Paul Harris Fellows. 1st District Activity, 18 January 2020. Proudly, Rotary Club of Rizal Premier was presented in a ceremony befitting of a New Club. Many thanks to PP Armi Delas Alas Quibael, District Chair for 3rd Mass Induction. Fourteen (14) Charter Members were inducted by no less than DG Nelson M. Aspe and witnessed by District Chairman for Membership, PDG Louie Ticman, District Vice-Chairman for Membership, PP Ruby Reyes and District for Membership Extension, PP Jess Tan, other District Officers and Champion Presidents. 1st Rotary Award, 27 – 28 February 2020. Golf Enthusiasts SAA Pedro “Ading Zapanta, Low Net Champion and PP Fernando “Jun” Cabitac Champion – Group 2, in the 8th Philippine Rotary Open sponsored by the Philippine Rotary Friendship and Golfing Fellowship (PRFGF), an annual two-day golf tournament with 10 Rotary Districts of the Philippines. Privileged and honored many times over, Rotary Club of Rizal Premier had its much awaited Charter Presentation, 04 March 2020, days prior to lockdown due to COVID-19 pandemic. The COVID-19 pandemic may have limited our movements but this did not stop us from doing what we all love to do: of answering the call to serve and to serve above self; and of Doing Good in the World. We have responded accordingly and our Being a Rotarian, now more than ever, is given more meaning and fulfillment.


Rotary Year 2020 - 2021 Transforming President Donato L. Malsi Transforming Governor Anthony “Tonipi” N. Parungao Charter Certificate of Organization, Rotary Community Corps - Prime Teachers, 23 July 2020 DISTAS Awardee – elearning compliant

Partners in Service: Rotary Community Corps - RCC Prime Teachers Leadership Award presented to TP Donato L. Malsi Most Outstanding Club Most Outstanding Club President – TP Don Leano Malsi Meritorious Service Award with Distinction – CP Monaliza Cabitac RI Presidential Citation RY 2020 - 2021 Recipient of the following Rotary Foundation Banner Recognitions Sustaining Member Club EREY Club Foundation Giving Club

Rotary Year 2019 - 2020 Charter President Monaliza B. Cabitac Champion Governor Nelson M. Aspe Charter Certificate of Organization, 04 January 2020, Club ID 90676 SAA Pedro “Ading”

Zapanta, Low Net Champion, 27 – 28 February 2020, 8th

Philippine Rotary Open sponsored by the Philippine Rotary Friendship and Golfing Fellowship (PRFGF), PP Fernando “Jun” Cabitac Champion – Group 2, 27 – 28 February 2020, 8th Philippine Rotary Open sponsored by the Philippine Rotary Friendship and Golfing Fellowship (PRFGF), Charter Certificate of Organization, Interact Club of PreSTIge, 19 May 2020 Leadership Award presented to Charter President Monaliza B. Cabitac, RI Presidential Citation with Platinum Distinction for RY 2019 – 2020 Recipient of the following Rotary Foundation Banner Recognitions Sustaining Member Club EREY Club Foundation Giving Club


10786099 11037144 10453447 9095831 11037148 6164750 9007642 10852839 11037141 10786150 8853482 10786110 10785375 10786116 10819031 10786119 10453453 10232801 10787185 8212645 10786170 8211374 10794015 10786134 10786146 10867759 11152316 10453458 9008593 10067638 10786154 10786158 10067461 8958413 6206565

ATIENZA, VERONICA E. ARSENIO, ZENAIDA A. BUGARIN, ALBERT IVAN JOERICK V. BUGARIN, ENRIQUE MANRIQUE M. CABARLES. ALLYN JOY V. CABITAC, FERNANDO JR. R. CABITAC, MONALIZA B. CARDINEZ, BRIAN M. CARDINEZ, HENRY Q. CHUA, TERESA CLAVANO, DANTE V. DE LEON, ALLAN MARTINE S. DELA CRUZ, DENNIS L. DELA CRUZ, ROY L. DUAVIT, MICHAEL JOHN R. EUN KAP KI FERNANDEZ, LOUIS ALISON F. FRANCISCO, ISAIAH ALLEN C. GARCIA, JOSE RAMON J. LACANILAO, OMAR G. LUMBERIO, DARYL M. MALSI, DONATO L. MALSI, JOHN KENNETH B. MARTE, FREDERICK M. MARTE, MA. GERALDINE R. MATEO, REDEL JOSEPH C. PARTOS, MARIA CORAZON N. SANTOS, ETHELDREDA G. SANTOS, TISHA MEL G. THOMSON, MELVIONA G. TY, ALOYSIUS Q. VALDEZ, EPHRAIM JOSE D. VILLAREAL, MARCKRIS T. VIRAY, CONCEPCION R. ZAPANTA, PEDRO B.

2019 - 2020 2020 - 2021

Monaliza B. Cabitac Donato L. Malso

Building Management Real Estate Broker Entrepreneur Property Development Entrepreneur Trucking Services Trucking Services Natural Probiotics Naturopathic Medicine Interior Designer Pharmaceuticals - Retailing Public Servant Lawyer - Corporate Electrical Mechanical Contractor Public Servant Church Worker Volunteer Architecture - Design and Build Garments Manufacturing Entrepreneur Bakery Supplies & Rice Trader Safety Practitioner Real Estate Developer Mechatronic Engineering Student Construction - Maintenance Fit-Out Contractor Teacher Digital Printing Registered Nurse Registered Nurse Non-Profit Organization Contractor - Glass & Fire Protection Property Development Security Services Real Property Assessor Garments Manufacturing

BCP Fernando R. Caabitac, Jr. WC / GP Enrique M. Bugarin ASP / ChP Monaliza B. Cabitac ASP Omar G. Lacanilao GP Dante M. Clavano TP Donato L. Malsi


EXPLORE OUR CAUSES https://www.rotary.org/en/our-causes Promoting peace Today, over 70 million people are displaced as a result of conflict, violence, persecution, and human rights violations. Half of them are children. Rotary creates environments where peace can happen.

Fighting disease We educate and equip communities to stop the spread of life-threatening diseases like polio, HIV/AIDS, and malaria. We improve and expand access to low -cost and free health care in developing areas.

Providing clean water, sanitation, and hygiene We support local solutions to bring clean water, sanitation, and hygiene to more people every day. We don’t just build wells and walk away. We share our expertise with community leaders and educators to make sure our projects succeed long-term.

Supporting education More than 775 million people over the age of 15 are illiterate. Our goal is to strengthen the capacity of communities to support basic education and literacy, reduce gender disparity in education, and increase adult literacy.

Protecting the Environment Rotary members are tackling environmental issues the way they always do: coming up with projects, using their connections to change policy and planning for the future.

Saving mothers and children Nearly 6 million children under the age of five die each year because of malnutrition, poor health care, and inadequate sanitation. We expand access to quality care, so mothers and their children can live and grow stronger.

Growing local economies We carry out service projects that enhance economic and community development and create opportunities for decent and productive work for young and old. We also strengthen local entrepreneurs and community leaders, particularly women, in impoverished communities.

Support our causes When you give to The Rotary Foundation, you are directly supporting Rotary’s work. Your gift makes our service projects — projects that eradicate polio, promote peace, and develop communities — happen.

DONATE


OUR FOUNDATION https://www.rotary.org/en/about-rotary/rotary-foundation

The Rotary Foundation transforms your gifts into service projects that change lives both close to home and around the world. Since it was founded more than 100 years ago, the Foundation has spent more than $4 billion on life-changing, sustainable projects. With your help, we can make lives better in your community and around the world.

Our mission The Rotary Foundation helps Rotarians to advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace by improving health, providing quality education, improving the environment, and alleviating poverty.

What impact can one donation have?   

For as little as 60 cents, a child can be protected from polio. $50 can provide clean water to help fight waterborne illness. $500 can launch an antibullying campaign and create a safe environment for children.

Give where the need is greatest When you give to The Rotary Foundation, you fuel our service projects - projects that eradicate polio, promote peace, and improve developing communities.

DONATE


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Builders of Hope #2, July 21, 2021 by monaliza cabitac - Issuu