banner
Executives & Directors
President
 
President Elect
 
Vice President
 
Secretary
 
Treasurer
 
Community
 
International
 
Membership
 
Public Image Director
 
Rotary Foundation
 
Vocational
 
Youth
 
Bulletin Editor
 
Public Officer
 
Advertisement for ClubRunner Mobile
Editorial
Stories
Australia Day Involvement
The eClub's Involvement in Australia Day in the Blue Mountains
Read more...
Our Speaker on 7th February
PDG Tony has arranged for Linh Nong, a Rotary Peace Scholar to speak at our February 7th meeting
Read more...
International Service Report from Cheryl
To Read in full click
The "Bobo"
Ian Stuart from the Bobo
What is it? See in read more.
Read more...
Involvement in a Blood Bank in Guntur India.
Our involvement in a new blood bank in Guntur, India
Read more...
What Do You Know? 
 
Diversity of Rotary International Presidents 
 
1912-13 Glenn C. Mead (law) , Rotary Club of Philadelphia, USA. Second President.
Rotary Vision: Business is a means toward world betterment and a catalyst for world peace.
 
"A business house should be as public- spirited as a citizen.....Business is not a beast of prey , but a handmaid of civilization and progress"
- Code or Creed?, The Rotarian, July 1921
Next meeting's speaker
On the 18th April , We will have 
 
David Dean, in his capacity of  Rotary Foundation Stewardship Chair, District 9685 (2020-2021) 
 
and
 
 Geena Dunne fromThe Cova Project. 
 
Geena Dunne is the CEO and Founder of The Cova Project. She began her pursuit to combat period poverty in 2018, after living in Namibia and witnessing, firsthand, the unaffordability of basic sanitary products for many women around the world. Geena has created a network of women (and some incredible men) across the globe, who share a passion for menstrual health and strive for equality. She believes in sustainable solutions that are community-run and hopes that with a little bit of education and collaboration, period poverty can be an issue of the past. 
 
The Cova Project is an Australian registered charity that provides safe sanitary care to girls in developing communities across Africa, by donating reusable menstrual cups and providing menstrual health education. The Cova Project exists to bridge the school attendance gap between girls and boys, due to menstruation, as well as to empower women of all ages. To date, The Cova Project has distributed 6,500 menstrual cups, to girls from low-income communities. Currently operating in four countries, with a focus on sustainable solutions, The Cova Project is in the business of providing access, education and dignity. 
Please send all Bulletin submissions to mrdgm41@gmail.com