Official Newsletter of District Governor Mike French

It’s a beautiful sunny afternoon in Sidney B.C. with sailing boats drifting by and a cool breeze filtering through when, SPLAT, those darn sea gulls can ruin a perfect afternoon! Luckily proper planning prevents such disasters from occurring, be it a wide brim hat or a good sun umbrella. And so it is with club affairs. P.P.P.P.P. Proper planning prevents poor performance. That’s one reason to start early, appoint your Pres-ident Elect (President year 2012 – 2013), which many clubs have done, and book them, your Membership, Public Image, Grants and Foundation Giving Chairs in for the Success seminar on October 21st and 22nd 2011. This is the start of next year’s planning. Everyone is encouraged to attend, especially the club’s future leaders, to hear the passion of those that have benefitted from our programs, to be energized and encouraged to implement plans for the coming year, and make a difference in the club, the community and around the world. What a good time to dust off that strategic plan you spent so much time putting together, and make sure it’s still pertinent. This is a great job for the President Elect to do as he or she starts to get a feel for the job. Check the bylaws too while you’re at it.

Mike’s Mind

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

2 New Generations Month ~ Exciting

action is gaining traction as the District commit-tee builds new initiatives

3 TRF Contributions ~ The Rotary Clubs in

our district have contributed $437,000 to Polio-Plus since December 2007

4-6 International Convention Bangkok.- Si-

am Niramit is a spectacular introduction to Thailand’s arts and cultural heritage. It is one of the largest 7 Curly Galbraith Global Memorial ~ A new pro-gram of advanced educational support for or-phans in Uganda and for other international pur-poses has been

8 Report on Microcredit ~ In the 2010-2011 Rotary year, the Microcredit Task Force has completed several

9 ―Social Media ―How To‖ ~ This PowerPoint presentation is an excellent source for

clubs

10 Rotary Leadership Institute ~ Rotary has rec-ognized that with leadership changes taking place annually in our 11 Beyond Microcredit ~ Many people are fa-miliar with the concept of microcredit – the ex-tension of small loans 12 Monthly Attendance Report—July 2011

Rotary International District 5360 Newsletter

September 2011

New Generations Month

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Mike’s Mind 2 The President Elect should be a member of the current year’s Board in order to get a feel for the role, know what’s going on with the club’s affairs, finan-cial and otherwise, and to be able to assist with the selection of Board members for the coming year. What do your bylaws say about Board member selection? For a Rotary year to run smoothly the President Elect needs to be organized on day one, which means starting their preparations by March at the latest. Are YOU ready for success? Don’t start the year with a SPLAT, that’s for the birds! DG Mike

Rotary Leadership Institute

The Rotary Leadership Institute was founded to assist in improving the Rotary knowledge and leadership skills of the future leaders of our Rotary clubs and districts. We believe that excellent leadership is the key to successful service by our clubs to our communities and to the world. Rotary is blessed with members of high quality, but all Rotary clubs depend on outstanding leadership to harness the talents and skills of our membership to high levels of accomplishment. The rapid turnover of leadership positions in Rotary caused by annual elections requires constant effort to prepare more and more Rotarians for the responsibil-ity of leadership. Through the dedicated efforts of our international and division officers as well as facul-ty members, the Rotarians or our member districts have a unique opportunity for quality education. We invite all of our clubs to consider sending new Rotari-ans, as well as those preparing for a role in leadership to take advantage of the RLI courses and build their clubs bigger, better and bolder. The mission statement of RLI is: a grassroots, multi-district leadership development program whose mis-sion is strengthen Rotary Clubs through quality lead-ership education. We have reduced the cost of attendance in the RLI courses from $85 per session to $50 per person per session. To find out more information and locations close to you, click on the following attachment:

Al Bergsma Prairie Division Chair

20112012 RLI Announcement.docx

District Website ~~ Click here

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September is New Generations Month Exciting action is gaining traction as the District committee builds new initiatives includ-ing our new sponsor Servus Credit Union. Check to see if your club plans overlap with the District's thoughts and, if so, contact us so we build the best "Mouse Trap" not many different ones. We'd also like to hear your ideas that we haven't included and your comments on the plans we are developing. Review the District Draft Strategic Plan on the Web-site under "New Generations".

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District 5360 Contributions to TRF Submitted by Brian Carnahan, RC Calgary East

District 5360 Contributions to TRF Last Year and This Year

The Rotary Clubs in our district have contributed $437,000 to PolioPlus since December 2007. The five clubs in District 5360 with the highest contributions to PolioPlus are: Lethbridge, Canmore, Red Deer East, Innisfail, and Calgary West.

These clubs contributed 35% of the PolioPlus total for our District!

We are ―this close‖ to eradicating Polio and we need to finish the job but we also have to continue supporting TRF’s annu-

al program fund. DG Mike French suggest that Rotarians in our District contribute $20 to PolioPlus for every $100 we con-tribute to the annual programs fund.

The total contributions to the Rotary Foundation’s annual program fund in 2010-2011 were $235,000 or $108 per mem-

ber. While this exceeds RI’s goal of $100 per member we didn’t do as well on getting every Rotarian to contribute to the annual program fund (EREY). The top five clubs in the District in these two categories in 2010-2011 were:

Annual Program Fund Contributions Members Contributing to the APF Calgary North $307 per member Airdrie 100%

Calgary South $212 per member Calgary Millenium 100% Red Deer Sunrise $206 per member Red Deer Sunrise 95%

Pincher Creek $203 per member Calgary North 78%

Olds $202 per member Rocky Mountain House 71% Cochrane $201 per member Calgary East 58%

Note that most of the clubs in the District had less than 50% of their members contributing to the annual programs fund.

The giving committee will be working with Foundation chairs in the clubs this year to increase the number of Rotarians who contribute to the annual program fund.

The 2011-2012 Rotary year kicked off on July 1 and so far this year 28 clubs have contributed to the Annual Programs

Fund. The top five clubs out of the gate are: Stettler, Lethbridge, Olds, Red Deer and Calgary Sarcee. If you need more

information about contributing to the Rotary Foundation please talk to your club’s Foundation chair.

International Day of Peace—September 21, 2011 District Governor French, Bill Ratliff of the Rotary Club of Birmingham, an Arch C. Klumph Society member and last year's recipient of our Rotary Foundation Dis-trict Service Award for outstanding service in promoting The Rotary Foundation and its goal of world understanding and peace as well as Polio Plus, has asked that we as individual clubs, and the district as a whole, support the International Day of Peace on September 21st of each year. We are working to make this an international project for clubs and districts all around the world.

Your clubs can each choose how to recognize the International Day of Peace. Simple ways to observe this day are to have a moment of silence, sing a song of peace, or have a special speaker; for more ideas you can go to www.internationaldayofpeace.org to see just a few examples of what is being done around the world. There is no expense to the club or the district to observe the International Day of Peace.

For the benefit of all mankind I am hoping you will join us in contacting your clubs to ask if they will follow our suggestion to recognize and publicize the International Day of Peace. It has been celebrated and is increasingly celebrated all over the world and may possibly help reduce violence and even to avoid another catastrophic war. This is simply my suggestion for whatever leadership you wish to provide, as I have, in recog-nizing the International Day of Peace. Good luck.

With best regards,

Martin E. Uptain District Governor District 6860

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focus on

SEPTEMBER 2011 VOLUME 3

Bangkok

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HOST EVENT: Siam Niramit, Thailand's Must See Show Tuesday, 8 May, 18:30, Siam Niramit, Thailand's Must See Show $50 per person

Pick-up at hotels 17:30; Dinner (buffet) 18:30; Show starts 20:00; A Magical Journey to the Enchanted Kingdom of Siam

Siam Niramit is a spectacular introduction to Thailand’s arts and cultural heritage. It is one of the largest stage pro-ductions in the world, featuring 150 performers and 500 costumes. You’ll be dazzled by the amazing state-of-the-art special effects at the Siam Niramit theatre, which is certified by Guinness World Records as having the tallest prosce-nium arch in the world.

This is only ONE of many Host Events. To sign up for one, copy this into your browser to complete the form online: http://www.rotary.org/RIdocuments/en_pdf/c12_hoc_ticket_order_form_en.pdf -- OR-- download the form and fax it to: +66-2-2640255. E-mail questions about host-ticketed events to host-events@rotarycon2012.com.

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1. Cultural and historical beauty and interest

2. 2010 Travel and Leisure Top City

3. Pre and post travel in the area

4. Thai massage/ spa experience

5. Thai silk (and shopping)

6. Unique host experiences

7. Fellowship/ House of Friendship

8. Thai people – Land of 1000 Smiles

9. Rotary education and inspiration

10. Value for the money

Top Ten reasons for going to Bangkok

Why attend a Convention?

By participating in an RI Convention, you’ll gain a broader appreciation of Rotary’s

global impact and strengthen your commitment to service. Here are some other great

reasons to attend a convention:

Service projects. Find out how fellow Rotarians developed their service projects by vis-iting club and district project booths in the House of Friendship. You can also partner with other Rotarians in an international project or exchange. The Rotary Foundation. Learn more about PolioPlus and other Foundation programs dur-ing plenary sessions and workshops that show how Rotarians take humanitarian action and promote peace and understanding throughout the world. Development of future club leaders. Expand your network of international contacts by getting to know Rotary leaders and members from your own district, and become more in-volved in district plans. Club administration. Attend a special workshop for incoming presidents and the Presi-dents-Elect Luncheon, where you can meet and exchange ideas with fellow leaders. Family fun. With so much to do around the event, you and your family can plan a memo-rable vacation around the convention.

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NEW!!NEW!!NEW!! How to find the Bangkok PPT

The front page of DG Mike’s District Newsletter http://www.clubrunner.ca/portal/home.aspx?did=5360 has a tab called “R I Convention Bangkok 2012”. When you click it, you have two options, one of which is a short PDF presentation showing things to see and do around Bangkok, as well as information and useful links : http://www.clubrunner.ca/Data/5360//HTML/135604//Bangkok.PPT.forAGs.pdf

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Thailand: Land of A Thousand Smiles.

Will yours be one of them?

Click here to join the Convention’s Linked In Group page

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Curly Galbraith Global Memorial—CGGM Submitted by Garth Toombs, RC Calgary

A new program of advanced educational support for orphans in Uganda and for other international purposes has been established. This new program to honour Curly Galbraith has been made a reali-ty by the initiative of Doris Galbraith who wants the Rotary World to join her in commemorating the tremendous contribution that her husband, the late Curly Galbraith, made to Rotary. The CGGM fund will initially be used to support the post-secondary education of orphans in Uganda. Depending on the success in fund-raising, the parameters for the use of the funds are broad enough to encompass many uses of a humanitarian nature in 3rd World

countries as recommended by Clubs throughout the District. Doris Galbraith and her family along with a few Rotarians made initial contributions of over $30,000 to start the fund. This program will support young men and women like Nakalema Resty, an AIDS orphan, now at Kyambogo University in Uganda, thanks to the support of Rotary. She has two more years to go to receive a BA in Education. She lives with an aging grandmother and several other siblings. We want to support more of these or-phans to go on in their quest for success. A year at University for Nakalema costs $1000 which includes her fees, materials and resi-dential living and meals. Presently 9 orphans are being supported to attend University in Uganda thanks to the early contributions to the CGGM. A committee has been established to oversee the raising of funds and to receive and advise on the uses of the funds. This Commit-tee is Chaired by Garth and Ann Toombs, of the Rotary Club of Cal-gary. Other members of the Committee include Rotarians David Bromwich, Don Forbes, Doris Galbraith (Founder), Jack Lamarsh, Collyean Mastin, and Carl Smith. Curly was President of the Rotary Club of Calgary in the '70s, and went on to be District Gover-nor, Rotary International Director and Vice President. He has many, many other achievements including being instrumental in the founding of the Stay-In-School program. He also played a major role in bringing the International Convention to Calgary in 1996. To discuss the Fund, contact Garth or Ann Toombs, garthtoombs@shaw.ca Send contribu-tions to the Rotary Club of Calgary, identifying the CGGM fund, Suite 310, 1202 Centre St S, Calgary, AB T2G 5A5 Receipts will be provided, and updates on the progress of the fund and its uses.

SEPTEMBER 2011

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Clarification

ShelterBox Canada or Disaster Aid? - a note of clarification: Please note that both these organizations are NOT RI projects but rather run by Rotarians. There is a difference. Please ensure that you do your own due dili-gence when supporting either of them. The District nor RI, at this time, will express an opinion. DG Mike

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Microcredit in Ghana, Haiti and Liberia

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Report On Microcredit - Rotary International District 5360 - August 2011 In the 2010-2011 Rotary year, the Microcredit Task Force has completed several of our initiatives to fund projects in Ghana, Haiti, and Liberia. Thanks to all of the clubs that supported these projects and provided a hand up not a hand out to many poor yet credit worthy women in these developing world countries. If you received this Microcredit Report, it is because you are a Rotary club president, interna-tional committee chair or an interested party in microcredit projects in these areas.

Liberia: Phase 1 & 2 Contributing Clubs: Calgary Sarcee, High River, Calgary West, Calgary Heritage Park, Canmore, Pincher Creek, Orillia, Brooks, Olds, U-End, MEDIC, Calgary Progress Club and in-dividual donors Project Start: April 1, 2010 Project Completion: Phase 2, ongoing This project was spearheaded by the Microcredit Task Force and the Rotary Club of Pincher Creek - Phase 1 and the Rotary Club… Microcredit | Full Story

Haiti Project Contributing Clubs: High River, Calgary Chinook, Calgary Centennial, Calgary South, Red Deer Centen-nial and also contributing was a private family trust, Jeff Rayman Family Trust Project Start: June 1, 2009 Project Completion: June 1, 2010 The Haiti Microcredit project was spearheaded by the Microcredit Task Force and the Rotary Club of High River. It was in total a $60,600 project. The… Microcredit | Full Story

Ghana With Gates Partnership Contributing Clubs Calgary Sarcee, Point West (Sacramento, California), Rio Grande (La Cruces, NM), High River, Calgary West, Sylvan Lake and Red Deer and area clubs Project Start: June 1, 2008 Project Completion: May 31, 2010 This project spearheaded by the Microcredit Task Force and the Rotary Club of Calgary West and clubs in District 5340 in San Diego, California raised over $600,000 to create a… Microcredit | Full Story

Did you Know?

Rotary clubs can access CIDA funds only through

Canadian Rotary Collaboration for International

Development (CRCID).

A new funding cycle for 2013-2016 is now available

on the CRCID website.

The application details can be found at the following

link: http://www.crcid.org/

The application deadline is June 30, 2012. While this

is a long time, several time-consuming steps are

required so start applying early.

Walter Haessel

District 5360 Grants Committee Chair

District 5360 Representative to CRCID

Compiled by Marie Rickard, Submitted by Steve Rickard, both RC Calgary West

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Social Media “How To”

This PowerPoint presentation is an excellent source for clubs to build their own social media network or to use as a club presentation by a social media savvy member.

Written and created by Bob Donaldson, RC Medicine Hat Saamis this PowerPoint explains

the power of social media and how you can use it to your advantage for yourself or for your club. Bob provides fun and intriguing examples of how social media has furthered

awareness of Rotary and the Medicine Hat Saamis club.

There are also easy steps to guide you in setting up:

an email account in Google’s Gmail network

a twitter account to start “tweeting”

a channel on YouTube to upload videos and pictures of club activities

a group on Facebook and connect with other Clubs and Rotarians

from around the world

Click this link to access the

Social Media PowerPoint Show

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10

Rotary Leadership Institute in District 5360 Submitted by Al Bergsma, PDG, RC Rocky Mtn House

Rotary has recognized that with leadership changes taking place annually in our organization, a good supply of well-trained leaders is important to the overall future success of our Clubs, our Districts and beyond. As a result, one of our District’s key strategic priorities is to “Develop leaders capable of serving within clubs and beyond the club level.” With these things in mind, District 5360 joined the “Rotary Leadership Institute (RLI)” in July 2009. The leadership skills training program was initiated in 1992 and has since expanded to over 200 Rotary Districts around the world. Since 2009 we have registered 38 Rotarians from our District in the 3 day program and have now graduated 15. Many of those who have participated in the Rotary Leadership Institute workshops find it not only a great leadership development program, but one that is also a great orientation on what Rotary is all about. David Linett, PRID, and International Chair writes: “The Rotary Leadership Institute was founded to assist in improving Rotary knowledge and leadership skills of the future leaders of our Rotary clubs. We believe that excellent leadership is the key to successful service by our clubs to our communities and the world. Rotary is blessed with members of high quality, but all Rotary clubs depend on outstanding leadership to harness the talents and skills of our membership to high levels of accomplishment. The rapid turnover of leadership positions in Rotary caused by annual elections requires constant effort to prepare more and more Rotarians for the responsi-bilities of leadership. Through the dedicated efforts of our officers, executive committee and faculty, the Rotarians of our member dis-tricts have a unique opportunity for quality Rotary education. We invite all of the clubs in our districts to join with us to build a greater and greater Rotary.” The District has now successfully recruited a number of qualified facilitators in four designated “RLI Learning Centres” (Calgary, Leth-bridge, Medicine Hat and Red Deer) to provide the “Rotary Leadership Institute” training. The dates for the 2011-2012 Rotary year are found in the table on the next page. 2011 – 2012 Rotary Leadership Training Dates

Since this is an investment in the future of your leadership team, we have made every effort to keep the costs within reason. Each 1-day mod-ule training course has been priced at $50 per participant, which includes the training material, facility rental, and associated beverage and food costs. Transportation and hotel accommoda-tions are extra costs that are not included in the $50 investment. If you or your club has ever been frustrated by the lack of good leadership or lack of qualified people, here is an opportunity to develop those individuals. You can also help the district to meet their strategic priority of developing lead-ers at the club level and beyond.

For inquiries about the RLI program in your area, please contact one of the following Rotarians;

Calgary – Hank Popoff; popoffh@telusplanet.net Lethbridge – Fran Leggett; Frances.Leggett@AGR.GC.CA Medicine Hat – Doug Fleming; joandoug@telusplanet.net Red Deer – David Layden; david@itstvl.com

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Module Calgary Lethbridge

Medicine Hat Red Deer

1 15-Oct-11 1-Oct-11 1-Oct-11 24-Sep-11

14-Jan-12 28-Jan-12 15-Oct-11

5-Nov-11

4-Feb-12

2 12-Nov-11 5-Nov-11 19-Nov-11 19-Nov-11

10-Mar-12 24-Mar-12 3-Dec-11

17-Mar-12

3 3-Dec-11 26-Nov-11 TBD 21-Jan-12

21-Apr-12 TBD 9-Jun-12

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Beyond Microcredit—The Emergence of the Social Business

Submitted by Barb Briggs

Many people are familiar with the concept of microcredit – the extension of small loans to entrepreneurs too poor to qual-

ify for traditional bank loans – but microcredit is just part of a growing wave towards rethinking business.

For nearly 30 years businesses with a social purpose have been quietly growing in the background. More recently, they

have moved into the foreground due to the pioneering work of Dr. Mohammad Yunus and organizations like the Gram-

een Foundation.

But what exactly is a social business?

In short, a social business is a non-loss, non-dividend company designed to address a so-

cial objective. Or more simply, all the business profits go to projects that help the poor such

as education, clean water and healthcare. The success of the business is not measured by

its profitability, but rather by the sustainability of the business and a positive impact on peo-

ple or the environment.

Several examples of social businesses can be found worldwide including Dannon, Veolia

Water, BASF, Intel and Adidas - all that have partnered with Grameen to benefit impover-

ished people. A slightly different example is Newman’s Own Foundation, an organization

started by actor Paul Newman that has generated over $300 million for charity through the

sale of Newman’s Own salad oil products.

While the hundreds of millions of borrowers ensure microcredit is here to stay, we are now realizing that devastating pov-

erty can be significantly altered through the new microcredit aspect of social business.

You can learn what is being done in this exciting frontier by attending the Calgary Microcredit Conference on Saturday

October 1, 2011, which is proudly brought to you by the Rotary 5360 Mi-

crocredit Task Force, Rotary Action Group for Microcredit and The Fig

Tree Foundation. Your $90 entrance fee includes a full day of industry

leaders sharing lessons and stories from the field, practical steps you

can take to become engaged and an opportunity to meet others with

similar interests. You will hear from international leaders in microcredit

and social business including Alex Counts of the Grameen Foundation,

Terry Provence of Oikocredit USA, and Rupert Scofield of FINCA Inter-

national. For more information and to register visit

www.calgarymicrocreditconference.com.

Click logo to go

to Conference

website

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13

July 2011 Attendance—District 5360

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NR

Member Count Last

Year Member

Count July Gain/Loss

July YTD Gain/

Loss

YTD Gain/Loss Per-centage

Last Year Attendance

% July Attend-

ance % YTD Attend-

ance % July Rank YTD Rank Meetings Held July

Airdrie NR 37 0 0 -37 -100.00% 74.85% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Banff NR 0 0 0 0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Brooks NR 0 0 0 0 0.00% 38.50% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Calgary NR 266 0 0 -266 -100.00% 48.87% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Calgary Centennial 49 50 0 1 2.04% 65.64% 54.00% 54.00% 24 24 3

Calgary Chinook NR 0 0 0 0 0.00% 61.82% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Calgary Crowchild NR 0 0 0 0 0.00% 48.66% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Calgary East 31 32 0 1 3.23% 71.40% 71.88% 71.88% 9 9 4

Calgary Fish Creek 20 20 0 0 0.00% 63.28% 78.33% 78.33% 4 4 3

Calgary Heritage Park 52 51 -2 -1 -1.92% 80.25% 77.33% 77.33% 5 5 3

Calgary Metro Rotaract 0 0 0 0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Calgary Millennium NR 22 0 0 -22 -100.00% 64.03% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Calgary North 64 65 1 1 1.56% 68.73% 60.74% 60.74% 19 19 4

Calgary Olympic NR 0 0 0 0 0.00% 33.53% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Calgary Sarcee NR 34 0 0 -34 -100.00% 60.35% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Calgary South 174 173 -1 -1 -0.57% 74.84% 72.27% 72.27% 8 8 2

Calgary West 76 75 -1 -1 -1.32% 69.79% 61.38% 61.38% 16 16 5

Canmore 87 87 0 0 0.00% 68.93% 57.18% 57.18% 21 21 4

Cardston NR 20 0 0 -20 -100.00% 87.58% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Coaldale NR 0 0 0 0 0.00% 36.33% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Cochrane 31 31 0 0 0.00% 73.18% 66.09% 66.09% 11 11 4

Drumheller NR 0 0 0 0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Fort Macleod NR 24 0 0 -24 -100.00% 57.08% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

High River 88 88 0 0 0.00% 57.93% 47.15% 47.15% 28 28 4

Innisfail 54 54 0 0 0.00% 73.53% 80.81% 80.81% 3 3 4

Kananaskis NR 0 0 0 0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Kindersley 25 23 0 -2 -8.00% 57.88% 59.78% 59.78% 20 20 4

Lacombe 41 41 0 0 0.00% 78.10% 55.70% 55.70% 23 23 2

Lacombe Daybreak 26 25 -1 -1 -3.85% 56.18% 56.44% 56.44% 22 22 4

Lethbridge 113 112 -1 -1 -0.88% 57.55% 42.13% 42.13% 30 30 4

Lethbridge East 0 27 0 27 0.00% 68.25% 97.00% 97.00% 1 1 4

Lethbridge Sunrise 33 34 1 1 3.03% 78.31% 85.27% 85.27% 2 2 4

Lethbridge Urban Spirits 35 37 -2 2 5.71% 52.98% 61.49% 61.49% 15 15 4

Medicine Hat 0 81 -8 81 0.00% 60.47% 66.00% 66.00% 13 13 4

Medicine Hat - PACE 19 21 2 2 10.53% 43.56% 44.12% 44.12% 29 29 4

Medicine Hat (Saamis) 28 28 0 0 0.00% 69.83% 66.07% 66.07% 12 12 4

Medicine Hat Sunrise 39 39 0 0 0.00% 68.88% 75.00% 75.00% 7 7 4

Okotoks 33 33 0 0 0.00% 65.50% 61.36% 61.36% 17 17 4

Olds 35 35 0 0 0.00% 77.60% 66.91% 66.91% 10 10 4

Pincher Creek 26 23 -2 -3 -11.54% 62.63% 61.29% 61.29% 18 18 4

Ponoka 0 0 0 0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Raymond NR 0 0 0 0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Red Deer 106 106 0 0 0.00% 60.12% 53.07% 53.07% 26 26 4

Red Deer Centennial 19 19 0 0 0.00% 71.97% 63.89% 63.89% 14 14 4

Red Deer East 0 40 0 40 0.00% 60.00% 76.80% 76.80% 6 6 4

Red Deer Sunrise 35 31 -4 -4 -11.43% 70.60% 53.60% 53.60% 25 25 4

Rocky Mountain House NR 13 0 0 -13 -100.00% 56.28% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Stettler 38 38 0 0 0.00% 22.17% 66.00% 66.00% 13 13 3

Swift Current 18 18 0 0 0.00% 24.08% 50.00% 50.00% 27 27 4

Sylvan Lake NR 0 0 0 0 0.00% 65.15% 0.00% 0.00% 31 31 0

Totals 1811 1537 -18 -274 -13.21% 50.13% 36.83% 36.83%