September Service Highlights: Rotary in Action
submitted by: Amanda Groover District 6910 Service Chair One of the things I appreciate most about Rotary is the variety
submitted by: Amanda Groover District 6910 Service Chair One of the things I appreciate most about Rotary is the variety
Submitted by: Anna Lyle and Angela Cortellino Literacy is the foundation for human potential, economic empowerment, and community health. As
There are some people whose impact can be measured in awards, accomplishments, or years of service. And then there are
Across Rotary District 6910, clubs are putting Service Above Self into action. This August, we spotlight South Hall Rotary’s transformation of the Flowery Branch Elementary teachers’ lounge and the Rotary Club of Johns Creek’s creation of 120 snack bags for children facing food insecurity. Two very different projects, united by one powerful idea: meaningful service starts by identifying a real need and taking action.
Summer may be a season of vacations for many, but across Rotary District 6910, it has been a season of
Sometimes, a Rotary project begins with a question. Not how much it will cost. Not how long it will take.
When most people think about Rotary service, they picture backpack drives, food pantries, park cleanups, or home repair projects. Those are meaningful ways we serve our communities, but to start this year I’d like to challenge every Rotary club in District 6910 to ask an important question: How are we improving the health of women and children in our communities?
by: Jason Lemley | Rotary Club of Dahlonega The Lumpkin County High School auditorium buzzed with excitement as hundreds of
If you want to see Rotary at its very best, don’t look at a meeting agenda — look at a
Each year on October 24, Rotary members around the world unite to recognize World Polio Day, a moment to reflect