Articles

  • Why I Am a Rotarian?

    WHY I AM A ROTARIAN?

    By: Dr Diptibala Patnaik
    April 2009
    www.whyiam.org

    I am in Rotary because of its feelings and immense love for humanity.

    Rotarian Dr. Diptibala Patnaik
    Past President
    Rotary Club Sambalpur
    Orissa, India, RI Dist 3260

  • Why I am a Rotarian

    RGHF Rotary Global History
    "Seeking to serve Rotarians, present and future,
    by preserving the Global History of Rotary"

    "Why I am a Rotarian"
    From Rotary Global History

    Our four Rotary Global History (RGHF) features "What Paul Harris Said," "Rotary Global History Day," "Our Foundation Newsletter," and "Why I am a Rotarian," are emailed once each month. Get your free copy www.historycomment.org

  • HONORING OUR OWN: George Ring

    YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

    TO OUR

    ROTARY PROGRAM CALLED

    HONORING OUR OWN

    CITIZENSHIP-SERVICE AWARD

    At various meetings we will take the time to honor our members who have given of themselves by observing high ethical standards and who have demonstrated the ideal of Service Above Self in a Rotarian's Personal, Business, and Community Life.

    Please join us as we honor our third recipient of the Honoring Our Own Program

    TUESDAY, MARCH 24TH


  • 89th Annual District Conference 2009

    REGISTER TODAY FOR THE DISTRICT CONFERENCE

    AT THE LOEWS HOTEL IN ANNAPOLIS MD

    April 24 - April 26, 2009

  • A Letter from Dr. Steven Nichola

    How I got involved with the Clinica Familia MIR in the Dominican Republic

    A Nun, a Doctor, and a World of Need

    The International Family AIDS Program is an extension of work that started in Harlem 20 years ago.  For me, the moral equation changed when I realized that pediatric AIDS was disappearing not just in Harlem but in the United States.  Most people are surprised to learn that Pediatric AIDS, the leading cause of childhood death in Harlem a decade ago, is becoming rare.

  • The Rotary Mother-Baby AIDS Project

    Save a Baby from AIDS
    Save a Child from Being Orphaned by AIDS

    The Rotary Mother-Baby AIDS Project

    Supported with a Matching Grant from the Rotary Foundation

      

  • What is Rotary?

    Rotary is a worldwide organization of business and professional leaders that provides humanitarian service, encourages high ethical standards in all vocations, and helps build goodwill and peace in the world. Approximately 1.2 million Rotarians belong to more than 32,000 clubs in more than 200 countries and geographical areas.