7/30/2019 RC Holy Spirit eBulletin WB v No. 33 May 16, 2013

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/rc-holy-spirit-ebulletin-wb-v-no-33-may-16-2013 1/9

May 16, 2013 Rotary Club of Holy Spirit Club No. 69935 RI District 3780 Philippines Vol. V No. 33

The Dove

 Y 2012-13 

esident

ce President & PEhair - Health & Wellness

ecretary & Chair - Youth Development

easurer & Chair - Fund Generation

ditor

otocol Officer

hair - Club Administration & RI Associateembers Pilot Project

ub Trainor & Chair - Membership Dev

hair - Service Projects

hair - The Rotary Foundation & RI Asso-ate Members Pilot Project

hair - Public Relations

hair - Networking and Community Dev

 hair - Sports

esident-Nominee

ARDEN F. SY

 

sociate Members (RI Pilot Program)

onorary Members

 PP BETH CONSTANTINO

O f f i c i a l N e w s e B u l l e t i n o f t h e R o t a r y C l u b o f H o l y S p i r i t

View the digital edition of this publication online to access more pages of information about Rotary and our club.

This District training seminar is necessary for Secretaries-Elect of Rotary clubs. Assistclub secretaries & club treasurers shall also benefit. Should you need clarification or a

tional information, please contact RC Holy Spirit through Peace President Marcia Salvaat 0939-9230251, or First-Class President Eui Bong Jung at 0928-9430969.

7/30/2019 RC Holy Spirit eBulletin WB v No. 33 May 16, 2013

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/rc-holy-spirit-ebulletin-wb-v-no-33-may-16-2013 2/9

Rotary Club of Holy SpiritRI District 3780

 AGENDA for May 16, 2013 41st Meeting

7:00 PM Assembly-Fellowship

Call to Order Pres Marcia Salvador 

Club business: 

Reminders

District Awards Night May 25, Saturday

SETS June 8, 2013 (RC Holy Spirit is main host club)

RCHS 8th Charter Anniversary June 27

Service projects - next 2 weeks

Brigada Eskwela May 20 at DJ Elementary School

2013 Anti-rabies cat & dog vaccination May 25

Team-building workshop for 120 teachers of DJ Elementary School May 28

Next steps in the club planning process

Other matters

President’s Time Pres Marcia

Adjournment Pres Marcia

Rotary Humour Rotary Roasts Raymond

Rotary Clubs in Houma

Louisiana, USA

D6200

Click or tap on image to view video clip 

7/30/2019 RC Holy Spirit eBulletin WB v No. 33 May 16, 2013

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/rc-holy-spirit-ebulletin-wb-v-no-33-may-16-2013 3/9

Rotary’s Council on Legislation approved US$1 per year in-

crease in per capita dues, removed limits on e-clubs, permitted

satellite clubs, changed “new generations” to Youth Service, al

lowed participation in projects to count toward club attendanc

Representatives from Rotary’s 532 dis-tricts met in downtown Chicago 21-26April, approving a number of measuresdesigned to strengthen Rotary, increasemembership, and enhance the organiza-

tion’s capacity to serve. 

The Council on Legislation meets everythree years to consider changes to the

policies that govern Rotary Internationaland its member clubs.

This year’s Council accepted an increase of US$1 per yearin per capita dues, removed limits on e-clubs, permitted sat-ellite clubs, and changed the name of the fifth Avenue of 

Service to “Youth Service.” 

The dues increase means Rotary clubs will pay Rotary Inter-national annual per capita dues of $54 in 2014-15, $55 in2015-16, and $56 in 2016-17. Dues for 2013-14 had al-

ready been set to $53.

Representatives approved several measures that increaseflexibility, including one that allows an unlimited number of 

e-clubs.

The Council also approved satellite clubs, whose membersmeet at a different time and location from their parent clubbut are still considered members of the parent club. Themeasure is intended to make it easier for members to de-

velop the core for a new club.

And in support of experimentation, the representatives in-creased the number of clubs that can take part in pilot pro-

 jects from 200 to 1,000. The RI Board uses these pilots,which last for up to six years, to test new ideas, methods,and organizational frameworks for clubs. Pilot clubs thatparticipate in these experiments are fully functioning Rotaryclubs but are exempt from some requirements of the Stan-

dard Rotary Club Constitution.

Among other actions during the week, representatives:

Approved changing the name of Rotary’s Fifth Avenue of Service, currently called “New Generations Service,” to“Youth Service.” The 2010 Council approved this Ave-nue of Service for youth, which joined the already estab-

lished Club Service, Vocational Service, Community

vice, and International Service.

Approved a measure allowing participation in club  jects to count toward club attendance requiremeThe measure amends the Standard Rotary Club Cotution to require that a member attend or make upleast 50 percent of regular club meetings or engagclub projects for at least 12 hours in each half of

year, or a combination of both.

Approved a measure allowing Rotarians outside United States and Canada to receive an electronic tion of their official regional Rotary magazine, if onavailable. Rotarians within the United States and Cada were given the option of receiving a digital ver

of The Rotarianby the 2010 Council.

Approved a measure creating the office of vice goverwho would act as a substitute if the governor becaunable to serve. The vice governor would be selectethe district’s nominating committee from among

district’s past governors. 

Rejected several resolutions that would have askedRI Board of Directors to grant official recognito programs that serve a range of different age gro

including EarlyAct, KidAct, and ElderAct.

With the Council adjourned, an official report of actionbe compiled, sent to clubs, and posted online. Clubs han opportunity to record opposition to any action. If at le5 percent of the clubs entitled to vote oppose an action,legislation is suspended and the general secretary condua ballot-by-mail. A majority vote would cause the proposabe rejected. All Council actions otherwise go into effec

July.

By Arnold R. Grahl Rotary News30 April 2013

7/30/2019 RC Holy Spirit eBulletin WB v No. 33 May 16, 2013

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/rc-holy-spirit-ebulletin-wb-v-no-33-may-16-2013 4/9

This page of The Dove serves as home page of the “virtual website” of  

ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT

Rotary International District 3780

Officers &

Chairmen

Service

Projects

Club

Bulletin

About the

Club

What is

Rotary?

Galleryembers

Rotary International  www.rotary.org 

www.facebook.com/RCHS37C Holy Spirit

Congratulations to May celebrants!Birthday Anniversary

May 4 Kent & Toni

May 6 David & Mi Kyung 

May 11 Doc Roger

May 18 Marlene

Click or Tap here to view past issue of THE D

The May issue of the ROTARY LEADER  online magazine is here.

Lions Clubs International

Motto: We Serve 

Members: 1.35 million members, more than 46,000 clubs, 207 countries and geographic areasHistory: Founded in 1917 in Chicago. Best known for fighting blindness, the organization also per-forms volunteer work for many different kinds of community projects – including caring for the envi-ronment, feeding the hungry and aiding seniors and the disabled.

http://www.lionsclubs.org/EN/about-lions/

Kiwanis International 

Motto: Serving the Children of the World

Members: 600,000 members (men, women, boys & girls), 9,000 clubs, in 80 countries and geo-

graphic areas.

History: Founded 1915 in Detroit. Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to changing 

the world one child and one community at a time.

http://www.kiwanisone.org/memberresources/default.aspx

To broaden knowledge of our members:

Information on two of our co-worker organizations in serving the global community

7/30/2019 RC Holy Spirit eBulletin WB v No. 33 May 16, 2013

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/rc-holy-spirit-ebulletin-wb-v-no-33-may-16-2013 5/9

Great Britain

In August, the Rotary Club of Ellon, Scotland, and the YthanCycle Club hosted their third annual Ellon Pedal Car Race. (Apedal car is a four-wheeled, one-person bike.) The closed-road race around a half-mile course drew pedal-car cyclistsfrom Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Perth. Eighteen teams, spon-sored by local businesses, competed to rack up the highestAfter three years of work, the Rotary Club of Lahaina, Maui,Hawaii, USA, completed a $300,000 renovation of the La-haina Public Library, a 57-year-old structure that had fallen

into disrepair due to a lack of state funds. The club collabo-rated with Maui Friends of the Library and the Hawaii StateLibrary System to raise money, commission a redesign, re-move and reshelve 35,000 books, and recruit 21 compa-nies and more than 100 volunteers to provide pro bono ser-vices. It was the largest project in the club’s history. number of laps in the hourlong event, which raised morethan US$9,000 for Maggie’s Cancer Centre in Aberdeen. 

Honduras

Rotarians from seven clubs in Tegucigalpa worked togetherto fund two outreach centers for young people in the capitalcity. The clubs teamed up with the USAID Regional Youth

Alliance project, the Rotarian Action Group for PopulationGrowth and Sustainable Development, and Save the Chil-dren, which operates the facilities. Located in BuenasNuevas and Villa Franca, neighborhoods with high rates of gang activity, the centers offer tutoring, vocational training,and sports programs to children and young adults ages 10to 29.

Liberia

After enduring years of civil war, beginning in the 1980s andending in 2003, Liberia has few facilities for youth recrea-tion, so children often play in empty lots or streets withoutsupervision. In January, the Rotary Club of Sinkor broke

ground on a center for young people in a suburb of Mon-rovia. The Liberia Girl Guides Association donated an acre of land, which will accommodate an outdoor basketball court;two palaver huts, which are traditional spaces for dialogue;a cafeteria; and a playground.

New Zealand

Hundreds of New Zealanders got down and dirty in June atthe Naki Run Amuck mud run in the village of Urenui. Hostedby the Rotary Club of New Plymouth North, the event fea-tured a 2.5-mile course with a variety of mud-covered obsta-cles. The runners raised more than NZ$10,000, most of which went to help the local Taranaki Coastguard construct

a new resboat. More t800 participare expected

the next evalso schedfor June.

Sri Lanka

Land mines during the Lanka’s quacentury civil have injured of thousandspeople. Roclubs in dist

3220 (Sri Laand 3140 (part of India) worked with the Colombo FrienNeed Society to host the International Jaipur Foot ProsthLimb camp in the capital in July. The workshop provprosthetic limbs, gait training, and counseling to more t350 people who had lost limbs to land mines.

Tanzania

Six Rotary clubs in Dar es Salaam came together to orgaa fundraising “marathon” in October. The event includedmile run and 5.5-mile walk options for 5,000 participfrom across Tanzania and Uganda, the two countries innew Rotary District 9211. It raised more than US$330,

for a pediatric oncology ward at the Muhimbili National Hpital, which sees more than 300 new cases every year. ward will feature a 17-bed inpatient facility and six isolarooms for children in danger of infection.

Turkey

In 1988, the Rotary Club of Istanbul-Findikli built the FinPrimary School, which serves 650 students in its 20 clrooms. Last year, as part of its continued sponsorship ofschool, the club installed solar panels. The new systemdesigned to produce enough power for the compukitchen, and emergency lighting. The club educated teers and students about green energy and set up a compthat provides a digital measurement of the power produc

Venezuela

Bed nets can save lives in tropical areas where mosquitransmit malaria. The Rotary Club of Key Biscayne, Fla., Ureceived a Matching Grant from The Rotary Foundatiopurchase 1,500 insecticide-treated bed nor mosquiteros, designed to fit the hammocks used indigenous communities. Steve Baker, of the Key Biscaclub, joined with members of the Rotary clubs of CachaNuevas Generaciones-Ciudad Guayana, Puerto Ordaz, Caroni de Puerto Ordaz to distribute the nets in Bolívar S

in October.

Rotary news in brief from around the globeThe Rotarian -- May 2013

Rotary clubs around the globe have many thingsin common, including a commitment to service.All year long, clubs are taking action to make adifference in their communities. Here’s a

roundup of recent club activities.

7/30/2019 RC Holy Spirit eBulletin WB v No. 33 May 16, 2013

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/rc-holy-spirit-ebulletin-wb-v-no-33-may-16-2013 6/9

 Y 2012-13 

esident

ce President & PEhair - Health & Wellness

ecretary & Chair - Youth Development

easurer & Chair - Fund Generation

uditor

otocol Officer

hair - Club Administration & RI Associateembers Pilot Project

ub Trainor & Chair - Membership Dev

hair - Service Projects

hair - The Rotary Foundation & RI Asso-ate Members Pilot Project

hair - Public Relations

hair - Networking and Community Dev

 

hair - Sports

esident-Nominee

ARDEN F. SY

 

ssociate Members (RI Pilot Program)

onorary Members

G PP BETH CONSTANTINO

GR PP ERNIE PARANIS

ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT D3780

Summary of Community Service Projects

July 1, 2012 to April 30, 2013

Club Profile

Chartered on June 29, 2005

A truly community-based club where most members reside or work in and around Barangay Holy Spirit in Q

zon City that serves as host community & beneficiary of club’s service projects. 

Vision

Become the club most admired by the communities it serves, by partners in service, by hosts, sponso

donors, by its members, and by others in Rotary.Membership (February 7, 2013):

25 Active members – 11 ladies & 14 gentlemen

6 “Associate Members” under the 3-year associate-member pilot program of Rotary International. RC

one of 200 pilot clubs from RY 2011-12 through RY 2013-14.

5 Honorary members

Partners in service:

Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit 

Interact Club of Holy Spirit National High School

Rotary Community Corps of Kaligtasan

Sister clubs:

RC Marikina North D3800 

Rotary Club of Seoul Baeksang D3650 Korea

The club publishes The Dove, digital newsletter with the club’s virtual website

Registered as a non-stock, non-profit corporation with the Securities & Exchange Commission

RC Holy Spirit meets every Thursday, 7-9 PM at the clubhouse of Don Antonio Heights Homeowners Associ

in Don Antonio Heights, QC. Mailing address: 3 Don Senen St., Don Antonio Heights, QC PHL

Milk feeding & health improvement program for malnourished pupils

RC Holy Spirit has been providing milk and supplementary food for 60 “wasted” grade 1 pupils of Do

Juana Elementary. The 80-day program began last Nov 12, 2012 and ends in March 2013.

On-going literacy programs up to end of school term

Weekly  learning-feeding sessions. AG/PP Linda Palattao has been hosting weekly sessions for 40 p

 school kids in Payatas. The kids are tutored by Rotaractors and volunteers from Elite School.

Saturday mentoring sessions. On Oct 13, RCHS and officers of the Interact Club launched weekly Sa

day mentoring sessions to help schoolmates improve their academic performance. This is an on-go

initiative through the rest of the school year 2012-13, and then in 2013-14.

Alternative Learning System being implemented by Sec JR Delgra and ALS of QC Inc with assistance fRCHS and club members. Purpose is to help out-of-school persons to obtain high-school certification frthe Department of Education. Sessions are held for 3 hours every Saturday over a 10-month perio

three locations: Bgy Holy Spirit with 24 students; Bgy Botocan, 31 students; and Bgy Central, 19 studenSponsored scholarship grants for high-school graduates

One four-year college scholarship. Covers cost of tuition & course materials for a former Interactor, sp

sored by President Marcia Salvador from 2012-13 through 2015-16. 

Five scholars for 2-year vocational courses at Elite Business School of Science & Technology, sponso

by AG/PP Linda Palattao

Projects with lasting, significant impact for beneficiaries & their families

Holy Spirit SMILES Project launched last August 14, 2012 for 16-month old baby who was given free clip operation, medicines and hospital services. The second beneficiary is currently in the process of m

cal assessment for readiness to undergo the procedure.

Holy Spirit WHEELS OF HOPE Project rolled out last Sept 25 with the turn-over of wheelchair to a palyzed breadwinner. The second new wheelchair was turned over to another stroke victim last October

In both cases, the Project spread hope and happiness among the beneficiaries and their families.

Service Above Self Projects -  Type I - Continuing in nature 

Holy Spirit’s continuing service projects serve as proof of Rotary’s commitment to

serve the community over the long term. 

7/30/2019 RC Holy Spirit eBulletin WB v No. 33 May 16, 2013

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/rc-holy-spirit-ebulletin-wb-v-no-33-may-16-2013 7/9

Summary of Community Service Projects

Apart from its continuing projects, RC Holy Spirit has completed numerous finite duration service projects such a

medical-dental relief missions, disaster-relief & hunger alleviation projects, literacy projects, youth developmen

initiatives, programs and parties to bring cheers to less fortunate children, DSG-supported water sanitation an

disease prevention, and other projects that have already touched lives of well over 7.000 since July 2012.

Service Above Self Projects -  Type II - Shorter Duration in Implementation 

Eleven (11) medical/dental/oriental health care missions between July 18, 2012 and March 24, 2013 thathave served a total of 2,900 patients from less fortunate families. These include the large-scale 1400-patients mission held in partnership with SM Foundation last February 9, 2013 in observance by Rotarians,

Rotaractors, Interactors and RCC of Holy Spirit of the 108th birthday of Rotary.

Six (6) events for disaster relief and hunger-alleviation that have served at least 1,000 indigent people.

Five disaster-relief events for the benefit of  Habagat victims between August 8 and September 12,

2012

Last October 9 RCHS cooperated with Korean International Food for the Hungry International in distrib-uting food & household packs for 500 indigent families in Payatas with Bgy Chair Rose Dadulo and

barangay council providing the venue. Each pack was worth about P500.

Basic literacy and literacy-related projects, including -

Turn-over of volumes of reference books (encyclopedia sets, universal dictionaries) to RC New ManilaSouth for its adopted school with 1,600 students, to RC Loyola Heights for its books-for-peace initia-tive, to RCHS adopted school with 4,500 students, to Sagip Youth Center in Payatas (with food for 150

kids last March 9), to Yakap Day Care Center in Bgy Holy Spirit.

Teacher development. Sponsorship of the lecture of Prof Albert Saldajeno Jr on “Creativity in Teaching”during the teacher training sessions at Holy Spirit National High, for 80 teachers and for the eventual

benefit of most of their 4,500 students.

Sponsorship of literacy events such as impromptu speaking contest; team of 20 grade school stu-dents from Dona Juana to compete in the District Super Pinoy Kid Dramatization Contest; and national

 Araw ng Pagbasa.

Water and sanitation project for 4,500 students – Supported by TRF through District Simplified Grant RCHoly Spirit rehabilitated and improved the heretofore non-operational washing facility intended to insure

cleanliness and protect health of 4,500 students of Holy Spirit National High School. Project started on Nov

7 and completed on Nov 12.

Nine (9) events for spreading goodwill & joy such as gift-giving & parties, including July 1 new Rotary year

party for kids and 8 Christmas related initiatives which reached about 1,000 beneficiaries.

To help build peace and international understanding, RC Holy Spirit and PE Dr Bong hosted the educa-tional-cultural visit of eleven (11) Korean college students last July 16-20, 2012. Club also served as voca-tional day host to inbound Group Study Exchange team from Northern England & Isle of Man in March

2013..

RC Holy Spirit and the Rotaract and Interact Clubs of Holy Spirit organized the 2nd Youth Forum on Anti 

Drug Abuse and HIV/AIDS Prevention to achieve ZERO new incidence, attended by 70 Rotaractors and

Interactors and 17 Rotarians. Co-host clubs who shared with us the goal of ZERO new incidence were Ro-tary Clubs of Camp Aguinaldo, Loyola Heights, New Manila East, Pag-asa QC, SFDM and Timog.

(According to DGE Francis Rivera, the HIV/AIDS forum is the only project of a D3780 club that was givenspecial mention by Rotary International President-Nominee Gary Huang in his Feb 15, 2013 speech during 

the Multi-District PETS in Cebu City)

Youth development and service to new generation: RCHS sponsored 7 Interactors to the District InteractAssembly; 7 Rotaractors and 11 Interactors to District Family Day; 10 Rotaractors to the District RotaractHalloween Party; 9 Rotaractors to the District Rotaract Christmas Party; 5 Interactors to the RYLA PeaceCamp in Corregidor; 10 Interactors to the District Interact Discon on March 2, 2013; and 3 to the Rotaract

Discon in Baguio City last April 5-6.

Installed 4-Way Test markers in two adopted schools.

7/30/2019 RC Holy Spirit eBulletin WB v No. 33 May 16, 2013

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/rc-holy-spirit-ebulletin-wb-v-no-33-may-16-2013 8/9

Hope is shared with baby and parents when RC Holy Spirit D3780 launchedHOLY SPIRIT SMILES Project last August 14, 2012. Ten children from poor

families are expected to benefit from free surgical operation in two years .

Weekly learning-feeding program motivates interest to learn and conse-quently raises literacy of 40 young children. Program for RY 2012-13 wasrolled out in early August in Payatas, Quezon City by Rotarians and Rotarac-

tors of RC Holy Spirit D3780.

RC Holy Spirit D3780 responded quickly to help alleviate hunger among 200flood victims sheltered at the Bagong Silangan Elementary School evacua-

tion center last August 8, 2012, one day after the deluge.

Oriental medical relief and dental mission organized and sponsored by RCHoly Spirit D3780 served 323 patients from urban poor families last July

18, 2012.

To help build international peace and understanding, PE Dr. Eui Bong Jung,OMD, and RC Holy Spirit D3780 hosted the educational-cultural visit in the

Philippines of eleven Korean college students last July 16-20, 2012.

RC Holy Spirit, Interact and Rotaract Clubs of Holy Spirit D3780 helped twoadopted schools with combined student population of nearly 12,000 pre-

pare for the opening of 2012 classes last May 21-28, 2012.

Seven among the various service projects launched by the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit District 3780since the start of RY 2012-13 have been posted on the Rotary Showcase of Rotary International.Click on the photos to view Showcase projects of Holy Spirit and other Rotary clubs in the world.

RC Holy Spirit is on Rotary Showcase of RI

RC Holy Spirit D3780 with the Rotaract & Interact Clubs of Holy Spirit organ-ized the 2nd annual youth forum on Drug Abuse and HIV/AIDS Prevention

last October 28, 2012 in cooperation with the Philippine Red Cross QCChapter. The outcome desired from the forum is to help achieve ZERO newincidence of substance abuse and HIV/AIDS affliction among the youth inQuezon City. RCs Camp Aguinaldo, Loyola Heights, New Manila East, Pag-

asa, SFDM, and Timog co-hosted this year’s forum. 

7/30/2019 RC Holy Spirit eBulletin WB v No. 33 May 16, 2013

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/rc-holy-spirit-ebulletin-wb-v-no-33-may-16-2013 9/9

The Object of RotaryFirst formulated in 1910, the Object of Rotary is to encourage andfoster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in par-

ticular, to encourage and foster:

FIRST. The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for ser-

vice;

SECOND. High ethical standards in business and professions, therecognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations, and the digni-

fying of each Rotarian's occupation as an opportunity to serve society;

THIRD. The application of the ideal of service in each Rotarian's per-

sonal, business, and community life;

FOURTH. The advancement of international understanding, goodwill,

and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional

persons united in the ideal of service.

5 Avenues of ServiceBased on the Object of Rotary, the Five Avenues of Service are Rotary’sphilosophical cornerstone and the foundation on which club activity isbased:

Club Service focuses on strengthening fellowship and ensuring the

effective functioning of the club.

Vocational Service encourages Rotarians to serve others through their

vocations and to practice high ethical standards.

Community Service covers the projects and activities the club under-

takes to improve life in its community.

International Service encompasses actions taken to expand Rotary’shumanitarian reach around the globe and to promote world under-

standing & peace.

Youth Service recognizes the positive change implemented by youth

and young adults through leadership development activities, service

projects, and exchange programs.

The Four-Way TestOf the things we think, say or do

Is it the TRUTH?

Is it FAIR to all concerned?

Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER

FRIENDSHIPS?

Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned

ROTARIAN’S PLEDGE 

I am a Rotarian

I will always uphold the TRUTH.

I am a Rotarian

I will always strive to be FAIR

in all of my dealings with my fellowmen.

I am a Rotarian

I will always endeavor to build

GOODWILL and UNDERSTANDING

in my community,

among my countrymen

and people of all nations.

I am a Rotarian

I will always seek to promote

the greatest good

for the greatest number of people

in the spirit of ROTARY SERVICE.

I am a Rotarian

I will always uphold

the Rotary International Motto,

SERVICE ABOVE SELF.

Principles that Guide Rotary

As a Rotarian, I will

1. Exemplify the core value of integrity in all behaviors and activities

2. Use my vocational experience and talents to serve in Rotary

3. Conduct all of my personal, business, and professional affairs ethically, encouraging and fostering high ethical standards as an example to othe

4. Be fair in all dealings with others and treat them with the respect due to them as fellow human beings

5. Promote recognition and respect for all occupations which are useful to society

6. Offer my vocational talents: to provide opportunities for young people, to work for the relief of the special needs of others, and to improve the q

ity of life in my community

7. Honor the trust that Rotary and fellow Rotarians provide and not do anything that will bring disfavor or reflect adversely on Rotary or fellow Rota

ans

8. Not seek from a fellow Rotarian a privilege or advantage not normally accorded others in a business or professional relationship

Rotary Code of Conduct 

(Formerly Declaration of Rotarians in Business and Professions)

Watch songwriter Jerry Mills sing online by clicking on this link