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In Gear R O T A R Y C L U B O F B E A U M A R I S W E E K L Y B U L L E T I N Number 3, 18 July 2016
Next Meetings
THURSDAY 21 JULY
GARETH ANDREWS - LIFE AGAIN
CHAIR: JOHN SIME
AV: GREG EVERY
CASH DESK: RICHARD SHERMON & JOHN VAN DYK
HOST: VIVIENNE ZOPPOLATO
THURSDAY 28 JULY
CLUB FELLOWSHIP EVENT:
CHINESE BANQUET, SING TAO
5 SOUTH CONCOURSE, BEAUMARIS
6.30 FOR 7.00
THURSDAY 4 AUGUST
MAGIC: JOSH STALEY
CHAIR: CHRIS WERNER
AV: NO AV
CASH DESK: ANTONY NIXON & FRED HOFMANN
HOST: ROGER FREWEN
THURSDAY 11 AUGUST
RUSSELL HAYES - WHEELCHAIRS FOR KIDS
CHAIR: JOHN BEATY
AV: ADRIAN CULSHAW
CASH DESK: TRISH SMYTH & CLEM QUICK
HOST: BOB MCARTHUR
2016—2017
Serving the Community since 1985
Presidents Report There we were enjoying our homage to all things French on Thursday night and the very next day we heard of the terrifying terrorist attack in Nice. Like many of you. Louise and I have visited Nice on a number of occasions and know precisely where the attack took place. This only adds to the impact such news has. Vive La France!
Thanks to all who presented at the Club Forum. Hopefully we all learnt something from it. The main point I would like to make is that, though we have a comprehensive list of activities planned, there will always be room for new ideas. If you can see a need in our community, then let us know so we can work together and see how we can address it.
We held our first board meeting for the year last week at which a number of decisions were made including:
• Annual budgets were confirmed;
• It was agreed to provide further support for Wes Flavell (this year’s NYSF student) to attend an international science conference in the UK;
• It will be a future requirement that an insurance review and risk assessment be undertaken for all significant projects.
Any member is free to attend a board meeting, held on the second Tuesday of the month at my place. But notice of your intent to attend would be appreciated.
Contents
1 Presidents Report 2 Notices 3 This Week’s Speaker 4 Challenge to Lead Program / High Tea 5 Club Structure
Unless stated otherwise venue is Victoria Golf Club 6.30 for 7.00
R O T A R Y C L U B O F B E A U M A R I S B U L L E T I N – S E R V I N G T H E C O M M U N I T Y S I N C E 1 9 8 5
Page 2
Other news of the week is that the Sabu Solar Project team are now in a position to apply for both a District and Global grants, which if successful, will allow the project to proceed. Also the Community Garden project is moving forward and we could be asking members to be involved in some healthy outdoor activity very soon.
We will have extra copies of the District Directory availa-ble this week. Could any member who has not yet re-ceived one please let me know and I will get one to you.
Gareth Andrews, the founder of Life Again, an organiza-tion to support men during change, is our speaker this week. What is most interesting and perhaps relevant is that Gareth was 65 when he founded Life Again – clearly a case of “Retiring not Expiring”.
Yours in Rotary
Malcolm
Hocking Stuart Sandringham 62-64 Station Street
Telephone: 03 9521 9800
Discounted agents fees are available from Hocking Stuart for RCOB Members.
237 Bay Road, Cheltenham VIC 3192 03 8535 7980
St. Stephen’s Community Garden
St. Stephen’s Commu-nity Garden is officially ready to go. The first sod was turned on Sun-day by Roger Prowd, Vicar at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church. Beaumaris Rotary, Brighton North Rotary, District 9810 and St. Stephen’s have supported this project from the start.
The Rotary Grants that we have received will enable us to get our Community Garden well underway. Thank you Rotary. I have a great committee including six local resi-dents, who bring along a range of skills, all ready to go, and excited about the future of the garden.
Now is the time for Beaumaris Rotarians to get your gum-boots and gardening gloves on, because I will be asking for your help at our first working bee to be held in the near future. If you have any garden tools or equipment that you no longer need and would like to donate to the St. Ste-phen’s Community Garden, they will be gratefully accept-ed. Contact Heather Chisholm.
Challenge to Lead Program
RC of Doncaster
See details on Page 5
RC of Cheltenham
See details on Page 5
Opportunities
There are so many opportunities or areas of interest for mem-bers who wish to be involved. For example;
� Berendale
� Sculptures on the Concourse
� Violence against Women
� Drugs in the Community
� Men’s Health (F49)
� Women’s Health (Jean Hailes)
� Mental Health (Beyond Blue)
� Aged Care
� Wild Melbourne
� Possible Dream International
� Fiji
� ROMAC
� Interplast
� Australian Rotary Health (ARH)
� End Polio
� Rotary Months
� Disaster Aid
� Tibetan Village Project (RC Brighton North)
� Days for Girls
� Indigenous Projects
� And others
Fundraising:
Heather Chisholm
Team Members: Martin Foth-ergill, Roger Frewen, David Hone, Lois Lindsay, Anthony Nixon, Jim O’Brien, Geoff Stringer
Projects: Beaumaris Farmer Market, Bayside Mayoral Charity Golf Day, World Cup Parking
Estimated income: $64,300
R O T A R Y C L U B O F B E A U M A R I S B U L L E T I N – S E R V I N G T H E C O M M U N I T Y S I N C E 1 9 8 5
Page 3
Club Forum Projects Presentation
Project Director
Robert McArthur
What’s Involved?
We want to ensure that ALL members are engaged
Everything we do in the Are-as of Service are considered projects
Members can/will be in-volved in more than one project
All members are encouraged to look for their “own” project or recommend a potential opportunity
All projects to have a Project Approval form completed
All projects to be approved by the board
Team Leaders also looking at a range of District and other pro-jects
Ken Mirams and Geoff Abbott to assist with Risk Assessment, Feasibility and Compliance with Rotary Principles
Strategy
Continue to find ways to increase the awareness of RCOB in the local community
Identify new and challenging projects and review relevance of all current projects
Look for projects within Rotary’s 6 areas of Focus
❑ PEACE AND CONFLICT PREVENTION/RESOLUTION
❑ DISEASE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT
❑ WATER AND SANITATION
❑ MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH
❑❑❑❑ BASIC EDUCATION AND LITERACY
� Other Projects: Disaster Aid, Fiji, Possible Dream Inter-national
� Compliance and Sustainability attention: Sabu Projects � Indicative Budget of $10,150 � No specific additional projects being planned, but it is
near certain that something worthy of RCOB attention will arise during the year
Youth Services:
Chris Martin
� Team members: David Rushworth, Tony McKen-na, Vivienne Zoppolato, Kerrie Geard
� District projects including National Youth Science Forum (NYSF), Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA), Primary Schools Speech Contest
� Local projects such as Mock Job Interviews at San-dringham College
� Support for Bayside Youth Services initiatives � Indicative budget of $6,400
R O T A R Y C L U B O F B E A U M A R I S B U L L E T I N – S E R V I N G T H E C O M M U N I T Y S I N C E 1 9 8 5
Page 4
Community:
Chris Werner
Projects and Leader
� Concourse Festival – Kerrie Geard
� Concourse car show – Tony Phillips
� Cheltenham Community Centre (Children’s Festival) – Mary Cunnington
� Community Garden – Heather Chisholm
� Cancer Council Daffodil Day – Mary Cunnington
� Community Grants Program (Hampton Rotary / Bayside Council) – Martin Fothergill
� Beaumaris Life Saving Club – Mary Sealy
� Oak Street Festival – Clem Quick
� Matt’s Place – Richard Sherman
� Sculptures on the Concourse – Max Darby
� Sandringham Hospital – Ken Mirams
� MITS – David Hone
� Impact – Chris Werner
� Australian Rotary Health – Lois Lindsay
� Project compliance and feasibility study – Geoff Abbott
Potential Projects
� Violence against women � Berendale � Beaumaris Primary School � Mens / Womens Health � Mental Health � Aged Care � Indigenous projects � Others!!
International:
John Sime
� Team Members: Ken Mirams, Fred Hofmann, John Manks, Geoff Stock-dale, Ross Phillips
� Saba Projects: Wells, Stu-dent Accommodation, Mosquito Nets, Solar Pan-els
� District Projects: Tibetan Village Project (with RC Brighton North)
� Medical Projects: ROMAC, Operation Cleft, Interplast, End Polio
One of the many hard working Beaumaris Ro-tary teams that ensure we get things done.
R O T A R Y C L U B O F B E A U M A R I S B U L L E T I N – S E R V I N G T H E C O M M U N I T Y S I N C E 1 9 8 5
Page 5
R O T A R Y C L U B O F B E A U M A R I S B U L L E T I N – S E R V I N G T H E C O M M U N I T Y S I N C E 1 9 8 5
Page 6
CLUB STRUCTURE 2015 / 16 UPDATED 18/07/2016
BOARD CLUB SERVICE TEAM
President Malcom Sawle President Elect / Director Chris D'Arcy
President Elect Chris D’Arcy Auditor Tony Phillips
Secretary James Glenwright Program Adrian Culshaw
Treasurer Richard Jones Meeting Attendance Chris D'Arcy
Projects Robert McArthur Communications David Lea
Independent Kerrie Geard Social Media Tim Dark
Past President Trish Smyth Fellowship David Langworthy
COMMITTEE CHAIRS Photographer Max Darby, Megan Glenwright
Foundation Mike Hede Almoner Lois Lindsay, Charmaine Jansz
Membership Lynda Doutch Chair /Host /Cashiers /AV Roster
Public Relations Peter Flude Youth Protection Officer Malcolm Parks
International John Sime Compliance Officer Ken Mirams
Youth Service Chris Martin Archivist John Beaty
Community Chris Werner
Fundraising Heather Chisholm
TEAM MEMBERS
International Community Youth Fundraising
Fred Hofmann Geoff Abbott David Rushworth Jim O’Brien
Ken Mirams Tim Dark Tony McKenna * Antony Nixon
John Manks Mary Sealy Vivienne Zoppolato Roger Frewen
Geoff Stockdale Richard Shermon Lois Lindsay Geoff Stringer
Ross Phillips Tony Phillips David Hone#
Clem Quick
John Van Dyk Membership
Mary Cunnington Megan Glenwright
Max Darby
Public Relations
Greg Every
Malcolm Parks
# Indigenous Project * District
Friends in High Places
Photograph by Abdullrahman Almalki, National Geographic Your Shot
While men chat on a perch in the Sa-rawat Mountains, sun rays create a dramatic sky over the valley below. Your Shot photographer Abdullrah-man Almalki says the view “[overlooks] the city of Mecca,” Islam’s holy city.