The Wave
Volume 4 Issue 1 July 2016
Editor’s Note more ‘spice’ to your events. Additionally, Image is very important to Rotary, portraying the right image gives us credibility but also helps attract new members. Social media is an extremely popular tool because it is easy to use and it is available everywhere as long as one has a smart phone. It also provides an affordable way to advertise or just spreading your news to reach a wide variety of people locally and internationally. And therefore on each issue this year we will be exploring different ways you can use the various social media to increase the image of your club and showcasing projects. To learn more visit the social media bootcamp page.
W
elcome to Volume 4- Issue 1 of 2016/17 DG Newsletter – The Wave.
I am totally excited and honored to be the Editor of this year’s District Governor Jayesh Asher’s Newsletter. I do hope that you will be pleased with the new layout and some additions that we will be including this year. I am even more excited that I have a great team that will ensure each month your stories are covered and we deliver a great newsletter for your reading pleasure. As we begin the Rotary year I continue to appreciate how appropriate this year’s theme is “Serving Humanity.” I believe most of us joined Rotary to serve our communities. And as the RI President Germ says “No other organization so effectively brings together committed, capable professionals in a wide variety of fields, and enables them to achieve ambitious goals. Through Rotary, we have the capacity, the network, and the knowledge to change the world: the only limits are the ones we place on ourselves.” This statement says it all, therefore let us go out there and do what we do best ‘SERVE HUMANITY’. In this year’s Wave, we will be covering a lot of news around The Rotary Foundation. This being the year that The Rotary Foundation turns 100 years in 2017 we will be honoring clubs which go the extra mile in raising funds for the foundation and Polio Plus. We will also be delighted to receive news and photos of creative and fun ways that Clubs will be raising funds for TRF. Like wise we will share tips on fundraising activities to bring
Finally I would like to request Rotarians to feel free to contribute to the newsletter, give us feedback and keep us abreast of your Club activities. Communicate with us through DG9211news@ gmail.com. Rtn. Emma Mbaga Editor DG Newsletter 2016/17
In This Issue Editor’s Note
3
DG’s Message
4
RI President’s Message
5
District Executives
6
District Officers
7
District Goals
8
DG’s Calender 9 Rotary Uganda Cancer Run
10
100 Years of Doing Good
12
Fun in Fundraising
14
Installations
16
The Social Media Boot camp
18
The Wave Team
19
DG’s Message
DG Jayesh Asher
G
reetings Fellow Rotarians of D9211 as we look forward to a new Rotary year.
At present, 44% of Rotarians in our district have not contributed at all to the Foundation.
Rotary International President (2016-17) John Germ’s theme Rotary Serving Humanity gets back to the basics of Rotary. He said in his address to the incoming Governors that we all have been given a great opportunity – the opportunity to go and serve our communities and to make them better. And that is the basis of being a Rotarian – to Serve above Self.
Therefore, our first focus will be the Foundation for the coming year. But to enable us to do this, we will need to look at our Membership – both in terms of new recruitment as well as, and even more so, retention. Over the past few years, we have lost nearly 70% of those we had recruited within 2 years. We need to ask ourselves – why are we losing these members? Is it because we did not target the right people or is it because we are not giving them value for their time and money?
The 2016-17 Rotary year is also a very special year for us – we will be celebrating the Centennial of the formation of The Rotary Foundation. The then president of RI, Arch Klumph, came up with an idea of starting an endowment to do good in the world. From that $26.50 first donation from a club, our foundation has now grown to just under $1 Billion.
So to support our Foundation, we need to retain our members as well as recruit new ones to grow. In order to do this, we need to build our Brand of Rotary. We need to make Rotary visible and well known in our communities. Too often we do great work in our communities and then keep quiet about it. We need to showcase our achievements and make them widely known. Rotary should become a brand that would make people want to aspire to be associated with.
And, therefore, our main focus in the coming year will be on the Foundation. We will support the Foundation not just by giving but by utilizing it as well in the form of Grants. On“our main focus in the coming Therefore, as we build our the giving side, we willyear will be on the Foundation.” Brand of Rotary, we will retain look not only at increasing and attract new members and our regular giving but also other ways like this will enable us to support our Foundation promoting the Bequest Society, Paul Harris better. I congratulate you all in assuming your Society, etc. We also need to make sure that offices for the year and look forward to working every single Rotarian in our district contributes with you all in the coming year to serve humanity. something – even if it is $5 – to the Foundation.
RI President’s Message
“Today, our organization is at a critical point: a historic juncture that will determine, in so many ways, what comes next. ” ways, what comes next. Together, we have provided extraordinary service to our world; tomorrow, our world will depend on us to do even more. Now is the time to capitalize on our success: as we complete the eradication of polio, and catapult Rotary forward, with determination and enthusiasm, to be an even greater force for good in the world.
John F. Germ
R
otary has been many things, to many people, in the last 111 years. Through Rotary, our members have found friends, community, and a sense of purpose; we’ve forged connections, advanced our careers, and had incredible experiences we couldn’t have had anywhere else. Every week, in more than 34,000 clubs around the world, Rotarians come together to talk, laugh, and share ideas. But above all, we come together for one, overriding goal: service. Service to humanity has been the cornerstone of Rotary since its earliest days, and has been its main purpose ever since. I believe that there is no better path to meaningful service today than Rotary membership; and no organization better placed to make a real and positive difference in our world. No other organization so effectively brings together committed, capable professionals in a wide variety of fields, and enables them to achieve ambitious goals. Through Rotary, we have the capacity, the network, and the knowledge to change the world: the only limits are the ones we place on ourselves. Today, our organization is at a critical point:a historic juncture that will determine, in so many
Of the many lessons polio eradication has taught us, one of the most important is also one of the simplest: that if we want to bring all of Rotary forward, we’ve all got to be moving in the same direction. Continuity of leadership, at the club, district, and RI level, is the only way we will flourish, and achieve our full potential. It is not enough simply to bring in new members and form new clubs: our goal is not more Rotarians, but more Rotarians who can achieve more good Rotary work, and will become the Rotary leaders of tomorrow. Near the end of his life, reflecting on the path that brought him to Rotary, Paul Harris wrote: “Individual effort may be turned to individual needs, but combined effort should be dedicated to the service of mankind. The power of combined effort knows no limitation.” He could hardly have imagined then that one day, more than 1.2 million Rotarians would be combining their efforts, and, through our Rotary Foundation, their resources, to serve humanity together. And we can only imagine what great deeds Paul Harris would have expected of such a Rotary! It is our responsibility to achieve those deeds; as it is our privilege to carry forth the tradition of Rotary Serving Humanity Sincerely, John Germ President, Rotary International, 2016-17 *For Citation Information, Click here
District Executives
District Governor Jayesh Asher
District Strategic Planning/DGE Ken Mugisha
District Training/ IPDG Robert Nsibirwa
Rotary Foundation Chair/ PDG Harish Bhatt
Country Chair Uganda Xavier Francis Sentamu
District Secretary/ DGN Sharmilla Bhatt
Country Chair Tanzania Venance Mushi
District Public Relations Rosetti Nabbumba
District Treasurer Pino Rosielli
District TRF Fundraising Jane Kabugo
District Officers District Office / Committee Secretariat
Position Asst District Secretary
District Membership & Extension District PR District Strategic Planning District Grants Subcommittee District Stewardship Vijana Poa District Conference & Assembly DG’s Newsletter District TRF Fundraising
Chair Chair Chair Chair Chair Chair Co-Chair Co.Chair Editor Chair
District New Generations / RYLA
Chair
District RCC
Chair
District Water & Sanitation and Health Concerns District HIV/AIDS & Malaria
Chair
District VTT & Scholarships District TRF Polio Plus SubCommittee Youth Exchange
Chair Chair
Email dorcas.tusubira@gmail. com Tusu Tusubira fftusu@gmail.com Rosetti Nabumba rnabbumba@gmail.com Kenneth Mugisha kwmugisha@gmail.com Alimiya Osman aosmantz@gmail.com Raju Sheth raju@rotarytz.org Robert Waggwa Nsibirwa rwnsibirwa@gmail.com Sadique Chagani sadique57@hotmail.com Nadine Attalah dop@hotelseacliff.com Emma Mbaga embaga@gmail.com Zain Dossa zainul.dossa@simeratz. com Francisco Semwanga semfranca@gmail.com (Natete) Joseph Matovu joseph_matovu@yahoo. (Mityana) co.uk Moses Musiitwa mosmumm@gmail.com (Kyambogo) Bhakti Shah bhaktishah789@gmail. com Ray Mhando raymhando@yahoo.com William Mwengee wmwengee@gmail.com
Chair
William Okello (Jinja)
District Gift of Life Chair
Chair
Zain Dossa
Rotary Family Health On to Arusha /Atlanta
Chair Chair
RI Convention D9211 Booth / Reception Uganda
Chair
James Galabuzi Susanne Kateeba (Mbarara) Jayne Nakato
Tanzania District Attendance DCA Treasurer
Vice Country Chair Chair Treasurer
Chair
Vice Country Chair
For full list of District Officers please visit District Club Runner
Name Dorcas Tusubira
Rebecca Mutawe (Nansana) Adeline Rutabanzibwa Ali Fakhruddin Bhavesh Gohil
logistics.picfare@gmail. com zainul.dossa@simeratz. com jgalabuzi@gmail.com xanne287@yahoo.ca jfnakato@gmail.com mukasamutaawe@ gmail.com aderuta@yahoo.com alitimber@yahoo.co.uk bhavesh@ gohilassociates.co.tz
Administration and Leadership • 100 % RI Reporting and Payment Obligations • Win > 1 RI performance award • At least 50% clubs qualify for Presidential Citation • Leadership development at all levels > 7 leaders above District level
Membership
• At least 10 clubs initiated or chartered in Uganda and 5 in Tanzania • Increase Member retention from current 50% to 80% • Growth in Membership – 600 absolute (225 from existing clubs and 375 from new clubs) • Min. No. of Rotarians per club to 20 for 85% of clubs
The Rotary Foundation
• Contribute at least $350,000 to Annual Fund and Polio Plus • At least 30 new Bequest Society Members • TRF utilization > USD 3,000,000 • At least 50% of clubs with global grants • At least one medical mission funded by a Global Grant
Public Relations
• Each Country to maintain and build up Signature Event • Each Club to conduct at least one PR event • Each club to partner with at least one corporate body in a project
New Generation
• Each club to sponsor at least one Rotaract and Interact club. • Two RYLA events (one in each Country) each to target at least 300 participants
Service Projects
• Each club to have at least one significant Service Project • More than 50% of clubs to have a Global Grant project • All clubs to undertake at least one impactful Health Project
DG’s Calendar DISTRICT GOVERNOR CALENDAR JULY 2016 Date 7/5/2016 Wed 06-Jul-16 Thu 07-Jul-16 Fri 08-Jul-16 Sat 09-Jul-16 Sun 10-Jul-16 Mon 11-Jul-16 Tue 12-Jul-16 Wed 13-Jul-16 Thu 14-Jul-16 Fri 15-Jul-16 Thu 21-Jul-16 Fri 22-Jul-16 Tue 26-Jul-16 Wed 27-Jul-16 Thu 28-Jul-16 Fri 29-Jul-16 Sat 30-Jul-16 Sun 31-Jul-16 Mon 01-Aug-16 Tue 02-Aug-16 Wed 03-Aug-16 Thu 04-Aug-16 Fri 05-Aug-16
Activity 1 Early AM Travel to Jinja (07:00) Iganga (09:00 - 11:00) Mbale (08:00 - 09:30) Apac (Prov) (08:00 - 10:00) Gulu + Rct. (09:00 - 11:00) travel from Arua Hoima Kitara (08:00 - 09:30)
RC Marangu Bugolobi Morningtide (7-8:00) Rukungiri Central (09:00 - 10:30) Kabale (08:30 - 10:00) Travel from Kasese Mbarara East (08:00 - 09:30) Kalisizo (08:00 - 09:30) Lukaaya (09:00 - 10:30) Kampala Day Break (07:00 - 08:00) Wobulenzi (10:00 - 11:00)
Activity 2 Noon To Entebbe Source of the Nile (12:30 -14:00) Bugiri (12:00 -13:30) Kumi (12:00 -13:30) Lira (12:00 -13:30) Kigumba (12:00 -13:30) Kyenjojo (13:00 - 14:30) Mubende (12:00 -13:30) Kampala (12:30 - 14:00) Kampala Kibuli (12:30 - 14:00) RC Same (Noon) / RC Mwanga 3pm RC Kibo Marangu To Entebbe travel to Mbarara Kihihi (12:30 - 14:00) Ntungamo (12:30 - 14:00) Bushenyi (12:00-13:30) Rwampara (12:00-13:30) Bugala (Prov) (12:00-13:30)
Activity 3 Evening Nkumba (18:00-19:30) Jinja (18:00-19:30) Tororo (16:00 - 17:30) Soroti Central (17:00 - 18:30) Kitgum(18:00-19:30) Arua (16:00 - 17:30) Masindi (16:00 - 17:30) Kabarole (17:00 - 18:30) Mityana (17:00 - 18:30) Kampala East (18:30 - 20:00) Ntinda (18:30 - 20:00) RC Mwika RC Marangu Lubowa (18:30 - 20:00) Mbarara (18:30 - 20:00) Kanungu Bwindi Forest (16:00 - 17:30) Kasese (18:00 -19:30) Kabwohe (15:30-17:00) Ibanda (15:30-17:00) Kyotera (17:00 -18:30) Masaka (18:00 -19:30) Muyenga (17:00 - 20:00) Natete Kampala (18:30 - 20:00) Kyengera (18:30 - 20:00)
LET US FINISH THE RACE STRONG
By Brenda A. Naluyimba Rotary Club of Kampala Munyonyo
Five years ago the Uganda Rotary Cancer Program, under the stewardship of PDG Stephen Mwanje embarked on what then seemed an ambitious project to build a cancer ward that would provide screening services and specialist treatment for patients at
construction of a bunker and the purchase of a linear accelerator (LINAC). Radiation therapy can cause several side effects including damaging normal cells, the LINAC however offers a safer alternative, cancerous cells are destroyed without affecting surrounding
For the next few weeks, several campaigns will be rolled out using various platforms including media and word of mouth. Sponsors and partners include Centenary Bank – platinum sponsor, MAAD Advertising, NBS, Capital FM, Vision Group and Monitor Publications
Nsambya Hospital. After more than 3 years of fundraising, The Rotary Centenary Bank Cancer Centre was handed over to St Francis Nsambya Hospital. Since its inception, it has provided vital services to an average of 300 ordinary Ugandans a month. The main fundraising vehicle for this has been The Rotary Cancer Run, attracting tens of thousands of runners every year. The 5th edition of the run is scheduled to take place on Sunday 28th August 2016.
tissue. Cancer, if detected early can be successfully treated using this and other forms of treatment.
Limited.
Although the ward is functional, there remains a need to equip it fully to ensure that cancer patients are able to access services in the one place. This year’s run aims to kick-start the fundraising for the
This year, as we fundraise and encourage fellow Rotarians, friends, family and colleagues to join in this worthwhile cause, we will focus on demystifying cancer. This will be done by individuals who have battled various forms of the disease including fellow Rotarians who are willing to share their stories. The run launch was held on Tuesday 21st June at the Cancer ward in Nsambya with the Katikkiro of Buganda, Charles Peter Mayiga attending as Chief Guest. The launch was attended by Rotarians and several partners.
Raising $ 4 million may seem like a mammoth task but as evidenced by the existence of the ward, this is indeed achievable if we all come on board and support the cause. We therefore encourage all Rotarians and clubs to join us in fundraising for a cause that is near and dear to many of us, chances are we all know someone who has been affected by cancer. Registration is Ugx 20,000 per individual. Registration points are the Rotary Office, 9th Floor NIC Building, Centenary Bank’s Kampala branches and all Capital Shoppers outlets.
It’s time to CELEBRATE Our centennial is the perfect time to share this impressive record of success with the world. Let’s make sure that all Rotarians and everyone in our 35,000 Rotary communities know about the great work of Rotary and its Foundation.
Here are just a few ways you can celebrate this historic milestone:
• Host a birthday party, a PolioPlus fundraiser, or other event to create awareness of Rotary and its Foundation in your community. • Promote your club or district projects that are funded by the Foundation. • Find out how your club or district can develop projects in one of the six areas of focus, and apply for funding from a Foundation global grant. • Give to The Rotary Foundation and encourage others to do the same. Find more ideas and resources at www.rotary.org/foundation100.
FUN WAYS TO FUNDRAISE Get out of the box and find new and exciting ways to fundraise this year. These ideas can be very enjoyable for everyone and therefore create publicity and raise more funds for your club.
Yard Sale Ask your club members, family and friends to donate items they are not using and do a public yard sale.
Bake/Cook off Club members, family and friends can come together and bring baked goodies or food for sale at a public gathering. You can also do live cooking at venue.
Beauty makeovers
Amazing race
Get a Salon/Beauty Spa to be a partner and sell tickets for total makeovers for women. At the end of the day all the women will be looking fabulous and have at the same time contributed to a cause.
instead of marathon spice it up by using the amazing race concept, all participants pay a fee to enter and are eligible to win a prize donated by a partner of your choice.
Scavenger Hunt Organize a scavenger hunt and send participants all around your town. Charge a registration fee and offer extra tips and hints for different donation amounts. All the above ideas can be even more fun when you add some entertainment and also bring Rotarians, their families and friends together while raising funds for a good cause.
SPICE UP YOUR ANNUAL CHARITY EVENT
By Rtn. Emma Mbaga
Most clubs have their signature annual charity event where they raise funds for a project or TRF/Polio Plus etc. When you conduct the same event year after year it has a tendency of becoming routine and boring and furthermore there is also fatigue to your sponsors and supporters each year. Now in order to avoid this staleness add new interesting features to your event, same event but different or more spices this time around. Say you love rice, instead of having white plain rice everyday other times you might want to add an onion, next time you put some cumin seeds, other times you make vegetable fried rice or pilau. Basically it is the same rice but just a little different each time to break the monotony. And of course each spice brings the rice into a different
level. For this purpose today we will use Rotary Dar Marathon as a case study. When this event started in 2009 it was just an 8 km walk with about 700 participants.
event and therefore more publicity and also more funds.
Look for activities which relate to your event and you do not have to have all activities in one big event, you can have pre event activities Six years later in 2015 there were where you have these add ons to over 13,000 participants and the bring more publicity and excitement activities have multiplied to include leading up to main event. a 5km and 9km walk, 21 km half Therefore this year as you are marathon, 21 km cycling race and planning your annual charity, walk, 1 km walk for children with autism. race, gala, etc think about what All together 1 billion Tsh was raised more can you add to add spice to in 2015. This year the committee your event? What activity can you has hinted that there could be more include which will bring more of activities added which will bring in a your target group without distorting the main idea of your event? new set of participants. As you can see the event has evolved and in the evolution more and more people have participated as the event now is very diverse. When you add more activities in your event you provide an opportunity for more people to participate in your
Be adventurous and creative, add some cardamom, cinnamon and turmeric to your rice and spice it up and chances are you will attract new supporters as well as new participants.
DRR Anthony “SET TO FIGHT CERVICAL CANCER” I am excited to begin my year as DRR and to work with all Rotaractors, Rotarians and friends of Rotary in and out our district on Youth programs like Rotary Vijana Poa, RLYA and others.
the teenage years of a woman’s lifetime.
the way of good or very good’. We are all human so let us treat each I am in Rotaract to change the world other with tolerance and humility. and make it a better place for those Let us respect our diversity for it is in that are not as fortunate as we are, our differences that we will find our particularly the young generation. It strengths. Supporting Rotary Vijana Poa is very has been done years before, we are Mahatma Gandhi once said “The important as it directly benefits doing it today and we will continue best way to find yourself is to lose the youths by helping curb the doing it for the rest of our lives. Each yourself in the service of others” This increasing levels of unemployment Rotaractor is a community leader I tell you is the same philosophy that in our countries, it is an initiator of and representative and having said Rotary stands for. I call upon all fellow increasing rate of crime agendas, the that it is my hope that these leaders Rotaractors, Rotarians and friends of biggest challenge yet. We will also have the ability and will continue Rotary in the District to hold dearly support the Rotary the steadfast passion “Cervical cancer is one of the deadliest cancers but it is 100% Foundation {TRF} of service above self, preventable and is acquired during the teenage years of a woman’s by organizing any let it reign in each and lifetime.” possible contributions every one of us in this from the clubs level to district level to impact and influence positively coming magnificent Rotary year. In but also aiming to have a good in areas that need growth and 2016/2017 We Serve Humanity! increase of at least two PHF’s from development. Therefore I wish to each country. encourage each and every one to do Due to an increase of cancer related their best to lead and bring about the deaths in our district and the world much needed affirmative changes in DRR Anthony Mapande Graduated from Hubert Kairuki Memorial at large, we have designed a ‘Cervical our communities. Cancer Project’ to raise awareness Finally I believe that leadership isn’t University as Medical Doctor in to female teenagers on how they a burden but a blessing in which July 2015 and is currently an intern can prevent themselves from the you are spearheading the initiative Doctor at Muhimbili National risk factors. Cervical cancer is one of to improve people’s lives. IPDG Hospital having started in the the deadliest cancers but it is 100% Bob Nsibirwa said in the last DCA in October of 2015 and will end on preventable and is acquired during Entebbe, ‘Do not let perfection get in November 2016.
Installations Rotary Club Kampala Central
Rotary Club of Mengo
Rotary Club of Mbale
Rotary Club of Dar North
Rotary Club of Kampala Impala
Rotary Club of Kampala South
Rotary Club of and Rotaract Club of Kassangati
Rotary Club of Dar Mikocheni
Rotaract Clubs of Dar es Salaam
Rotaract Club of Jinja
Rotaract Club of Kampla North
Rotaract Club of Bukoto
Rotary Club of Bahari Dar es Salaam
The Social Media Boot camp
Facebook for Marketing Using Facebook to promote Projects and attract members
By Rtn. Asnath Ndosi Facebook is a social networking website that makes it easy for you to connect and share with your family and friends online. Facebook was created in 2004 by Mark Zuckerberg and today, Facebook is the world’s largest social network, with more than 1 billion users worldwide.
Why use Facebook? Have you ever wondered why people like using Facebook? After all, there are already lots of other ways to communicate online, such as email, instant messaging, and so on. What makes Facebook unique is the ability to connect and share with the people you care about at the same time. For many, having a Facebook account is now an expected part of being online, much like having your own email address. And since Facebook is so popular, other websites have
worked to integrate Facebook. This means you can use a single Facebook account to sign in to different services across the Web. Ways to Use Facebook Effectively
2. Use Facebook Ads!
This is the fastest way to get yourself in front of your potential clients and in Rotary context, attracting new members! Use the adverts to promote your Club page, a project 1. Post videos! or an event. Not only is the Facebook And to be more specific – use advertising platform VERY effective Facebook’s native video streaming. in reaching the right people, they That is, don’t upload your videos to continually change and adapt it to YouTube and then share that link on make it even more helpful and useful Facebook (that will actually get even to advertisers. less organic reach than a regular link would). Upload your videos directly to Facebook and you’ll be amazed 3. Participate in Facebook at how much organic reach the post Groups. will get on you Facebook page. It’s Not only are Facebook groups great nuts! Take advantage of this while for getting support and connecting, it’s still a thing. Who knows how they can be a place to learn and get soon Facebook will back away from feedback as well. It’s like a discussion all the “free reach” they’re giving forum (remember those?) except businesses by using this. there are less trolls and it’s not anonymous.
The Wave Team Rtn. Emma Mbaga From: Rotary Club of Dar es Salaam North – Tanzania. Classification: Public Relations. Current position: District Officer - Editor District Governor’s newsletter / President Elect Paul Harris Fellow embaga@gmail.com
Rtn. Julie Kamuzze Musoke Rtn. Patricia Karugaba Kyazze From: Rotary Club of Kasangati – Uganda. Past positions: Buddy Group Chief, Bulletin Officer/ Editor of The Tear Gas, the flag ship bulletin of The Rotary Club of Kasangati that won the award for best Bulletin 2015/16 pkarugaba@gmail.com
From: Rotary Club of Kasangati – Uganda. Classification: Diplomatic Protocol Services. Current position: Assistant District Governor’s newsletter Editor / Awards Officer. She is a Paul Harris Fellow and a graduate of the Rotary Leadership Institute and a Faculty Member. jkamuzze@gmail.com
Rtn. Catherine Njuguna From: Rotary Club of Dar es Salaam Mikocheni Classification: Communications Specialist Positions: Director of Public Relations (Past &Current) DG newsletter editor Paul Harris Fellow catherine.njuguna@gmail.com
Rtn. Asnath Ndosi
From: Rotary Club of Dar es Salaam North – Tanzania. Classification: Communication/ Public Relations Current position: New Generation/ Vijana Poa asnath.moses@gmail.com
Rtr. Eric Emmanuel
Computer Science Graduate at the University of Dar es Salaam (expected July 2016) From: Rotaract Club of Kwanza – Tanzania. Classification: Technology. Current position: Rotaract District Interact Chair 2016-17 ecaylohelo@gmail.com