|
Rubber Ducky Race Platinum & Gold Sponsors
|
|
|
|
Speakers
|
|
May 23, 2012
|
|
May 30, 2012
|
|
Jun 06, 2012
Envisioning
|
|
Jun 13, 2012
|
|
Jun 20, 2012
|
|
Jun 27, 2012
|
|
View entire list...
|
|
Leading the Way in Serving South Metro Communities and Communities around the World!
|
We meet Wednesdays at 7:15 AM
The Bistro at Aspen Grove (formerly Cafe de France)
7301 South Santa Fe Drive
Unit #180
Littleton, Colorado 80120-2982
United States
|
|
|
| Apr 20, 2012 Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Rotarians to be honored at White House
Rotary International News -- 17 April 2012
Ten U.S. Rotarians will be honoredon 20 April by the White House as Champions of Change for their volunteer worklocally and internationally. At the first ever Rotary Day at theWhite House, more than 160 Rotarians will attend a morning round of communityleaders briefing series. White House administration experts will speak ontopics including maternal and child health, disease prevention, economicdevelopment, youth and education, water and sanitation, and peace-building. | | Apr 07, 2012 IT IS a year since the last case ofpolio was diagnosed in India. | | Jul 19, 2011 We have again sold Peaches and Pears from the Western Slope. Our members sold over 140 boxes of peaches and pears. We would like to thank everyone for all your support and we'll see you again next year for more peaches and pears! We still have receipes listed in the website at the lower left corner.
| | Mar 15, 2011 Recent successes in India’s relentless effort to eradicate polio are raising hopes that the goal is in sight. The incidence of the disease is at a record low, with only one case reported in 2011, as of 1 March, and just 42 in all of 2010. That compares with 741 cases the year before.
| | Sep 28, 2010 On September 28, 2010, we partnered with a charity and Rotary Club to donate $8,400 worth of books to the Columbine Public Library. | | May 18, 2012 The Rotary Club of Littleton Sunrise will be Selling Peaches and Pears again from the Western Slope for delivery at the end of August. Please mark your calendars and look for specific dates as we get closer.
|
| Posted by Earl Hasz
Why Am I A Rotarian?
By Wilfredo (Fred) Doctor, Rotary Club of Mooloolaba, D9600, Zone 8, Australia
I am a Rotarian because in 1968 a friend of mine, David M. Sablan, invited me to be a charter member of the Rotary Club of Saipan in the Northern Mariana Islands. With the exception of David, all the charter members were rookie Rotarians, so at the first few meetings of the provisional Club, it was inculcated upon us that joining Rotary would open opportunities for new friends and fellowship, and opportunities to touch the lives of thousands of people from various parts of the world.
Having been a Rotarian for many years now, I have come to realize that Rotary is a tremendous stimulus to self-improvement. I spend an average of two hours a day reading Rotary material, so I can now have meaningful discussions about Rotary and its programs. I also realize that Rotarians do maintain good relationships with people around them because they are accustomed to applying the Rotary Four-Way Test to their thoughts, words or deeds.
Today, when I ponder on why I am a Rotarian, I immediately think of club meetings, fellowship, dinners and lunches, classification talks, fireside chats, mentoring, Pride-of-Workmanship awards, motivational speeches, social events, fundraising, club assemblies, district conferences, The 4-Way Test, The Rotary Foundation of R.I., PolioPlus, RAM, ROMAC, D-I-K, RYPEN, RYLA, NYSF, GSE/VTT, RYE, FAIM/WCS, Ambassadorial Scholars, Peace Fellows, Friendship Exchange, ShelterBoxes, clean water, artificial limbs, operation cleft and many more Rotary programs and projects all over the world.
So why am I a Rotarian? I am a Rotarian because I do enjoy being a member of the world's first and most prestigious service organization which, from the night of its founding 106 years ago, enhanced the lives of so many people, including mine. | | | | Fred has been an RGHF member since August of 2004. Posted 27 March 2011 by Jack Selway | | | Posted by Bryan Mogg on May 02, 2011
Since the March earthquake and tsunami in Japan, Rotary YouthExchange officers around the world have worked tirelessly with their partnersto ensure the safety of exchange students in the affected regions.
| | Posted by Bryan Mogg on Mar 25, 2011
Rotarians have been finding a number of ways to help victims of the devastating earthquake and tsunami in Japan that killed thousands and left hundreds of thousands more homeless.
| | Posted by Bryan Mogg on May 02, 2011
Beginning in July, The Rotarian will bring you the same print content you’ve enjoyed for years -- in paperless form. If you switch to digital, a link to the new issue will be delivered to your e-mail inbox each month from Zinio , the world’s largest digital newsstand.
| | Posted by Earl Hasz
 | It is very easy to give to the Rotary International Foundation. Whether you want to give to the Annual Programs Fund, or the Polio Plus fund, it is a click away. You can make a contribution to the Rotary International Foundation by clicking here. Whether you are a Rotary member or not, your contribution can be credited to Littleton Sunrise Rotary. Any sum is appreciated. Please apply the money to the Polio Plus fund or the Annual Programs Fund. Online contributions are accepted via Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. |
| | Posted by Earl Hasz
 | The Rotary MasterCard can give our club $25 with your first purchase of $75 or more. As you keep using it, it gives the Rotary International Foundation a smallpercent of each purchase. | MORE... | | Posted by Earl Hasz
To celebrate "100 Years of Rotary in Colorado," the Rotary Club of Denver, Colorado, USA, working with other Rotary clubs in the state, helped obtain a $100 million stimulus grant from the U.S. government to bring low-cost, high-speed Internet to the entire state. |
|