passport to success. an introduction to the rotary club of dallas uptown
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PASSPORT TO SUCCESSThe Rotary Club of Dallas-Uptown
Explore
� About Our Club Family
� Uptown’s Organization Chart
� Non-Profit Organizations We Support
� Our Club’s Service and Community Projects
� Expectations of Our Members
� About Our District, D5810
� Information, Training & Resources
� Expectations of Our Leaders
Welcome to the Rotary family of Dallas-Uptown! In the following pages
you’ll find some information to help you more fully and successfully
utilize your Rotary membership.
About Our Club FamilyThe exclusively inclusive Rotary Club.
A vibrant group of diverse, highly ethical professionals and community
volunteers who have great fun and fellowship, and are committed to
improving the local and international community.
What would it take to change the world? Rotary's 1.2 million members
believe it starts with a commitment to Service Above Self.
In more than 34,000 clubs worldwide, you'll find members volunteering in
communities at home and abroad to support education and job training,
provide clean water, combat hunger, improve health and sanitation, and
eradicate polio.
www.rotary.org
About Our Club Family
The Rotary Club of Dallas-Uptown
was chartered on May 29, 2009.
Founding member Martha Watson designed our club banner
Our Founding Members
Stan Barnhill Happy Franklin Michelle Mulholland
Millicent Boykin Tony Gauthier Ezequiel Ramirez
Greta Calvery Isabel Giannone* Rev. Gregg Smith*
Durane Castleberry* Amr Kamel Martha Watson**
Leslie Clay* Mark Koellner Nathan White*
Mark Demler Paul Lanagan Brad Whitlock
Terry Demler Gregory Larrick* Avia Wright
Toni Duclottni Jennine Lunceford Rev. Derrick Wright
* = still active ** = honorary
On May 26, 2009 the following people
chartered the Rotary Club of Dallas-Uptown.
Our Members Today
Mauricio Aimo Krista Hartman Bonnie Pautler
Craig Bernstein David Helfer Alicia Slay
Suzanne Booth Melissa Jordan Gregg Smith
Durane Castleberry Zahir Kamruddin Brenda Snay
Leslie Clay Gary Kindley Jeannette Socket
Suzie Collie Robert Korngiebel Jeff Strater
Lori Crider Drew Kropff Bob Swartz
Owen Devlin Greg Larrick Gunnar Thelander
Chris Feola Sissy Littlefield Drew Vanderbrook
April Geron Daniel Nye Randy Watkins
Isabel Giannone Kay Olds Nathan White
Our current members effective July 1, 2014
Our Member’s Professions
Financial Advisor Visionary/Strategist Realtor
Attorney Hospital Executive Business Owner
Corporate Accounting Corporate Trust Marketing Pastor
General Contractor Photographic Supplies Consultant
Non-Profit Manager Pastoral Counselor Commercial Sales
Bank Executive Business Owner Marketing Services
Transportation Sales Consultant Business Owner
Corporate Comptroller Retiree Education Consultant
Business Owner Business Owner Dentist
Business Development Commercial Banker Mortgage Banker
Forensic Investigator Private Mortgage Banker Civil Litigator
Our current members effective July 1, 2014
How We Are Organized Today
Find Us
dallasuptownrotary.org
facebook.com/uptownrotary
twitter.com/RotaryUptownDal
meetup.com/DallasUptownRotary
Organizations Our Club SupportsOLUMC: Community Outreach Center
� The Oak Lawn Community Outreach Center (OLCOC) has many programs.
� OLCOC helps by offering information and referrals, financial assistance for mortgage, rent, utilities, bus passes and other financial help. They also help with food and clothing, financial literacy and more.
HOPE COTTAGE: Pregnancy and Adoption Center
� Hope Cottage Pregnancy and Adoption Center is the oldest non-profit, non-sectarian adoption center in Dallas. Since 1918, they've been serving birth parents and adoptive families with concern and compassion, integrity and professionalism. “Whether you're pregnant and in need of support, or you're exploring adoption as a loving means to fulfill your desire for family, Hope Cottage is here for you.”
PROMISE HOUSE
� Promise House embraces homeless, runaway and at-risk teens, giving them individualized support, skills, encouragement and hope to live a better life.
� They accomplish this through:
Crisis Intervention, Emergency Shelter and Long-term Housing, Case Management and Counseling Services, Education Services, Advocacy, and Outreach
ROTARY YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARDS
� Camp RYLA (Rotary Youth Leadership Awards), “Leaders of Tomorrow”.� RYLA campers are high school juniors who have excelled in one or more areas of high school
involvement and who have proven leadership potential.
Service and Community Projects
OLUMC: Community Outreach Center
� 2009-2012, Volunteer shifts on Sunday afternoons in the Outreach Center Kitchen
� 2011 and 2012 Helping dispense Thanksgiving meal supplies to the needy.
� 2013 Filling sample size bottles of sunscreen for the homeless
� 2010-2014 Supplying bottled water for the homeless
HOPE COTTAGE: Pregnancy and Adoption Center
� 2010 – 2013 Volunteering for children’s carnival and golf outing support.
� Hosting our Hope in a Bottle annual fundraiser in 2012 and 2013 to raise funds for designated programs such as Foster to Adopt parent training
� We will repeat Hope in a Bottle in 2014
PROMISE HOUSE
� 2012 Arranging for Promise House staff and youth to attend Texas Rangers Baseball games during an all Rotary “day at the ball park” outing.
� 2012 Attending Cirque du Soliel every other year when Cirque donates 100% of the ticket sales for a designated evening to Promise House.
� 2013 Arranging for Promise House high school age residents to attend D5810’s annual Peace Symposium.
� 2013 Meeting Promise House staff and youth residents for pizza and game nights
Service and Community Projects
DICTIONARYPROJECT.ORG DISTRIBUTION DAYS
� In 2012 through the generosity of individual club members, we distributed Dictionaries to the DISD 3rd graders at two local elementary schools in the Uptown area.
� In 2013-14 through a Rotary International Matching Grant Program we distributed over 1,500 Dictionaries to DISD 3rd graders.
� In 2013-14 through the generosity of individual club members, we were also able to provide Spanish/English Dictionaries to a needy school in Nicaragua.
� In 2014-15 we will repeat and expand our Dictionary program and assistance to the primary grade students at underserved DISD schools.
MONTREL LIVING
� In 2012 and 2013 we all chipped in, cooked, baked, and provided the necessary supplies for Thanksgiving Dinner to be provided to 7 Homeless Veterans. In 2014 we will provide Thanksgiving Dinner again.
� In 2013 Partnering with the East Dallas Rotary Club, we provided some needed repairs to the Montrel Living Residence and, we built an outdoor living space.
� In 2012-13 through a Rotary International Matching Grant Program we provided some replacement home furnishings, outdoor furniture and gardening equipment.
Service and Community Projects
INTERNATIONAL PROJECT WITH THE MZUZU ROTARY CLUB IN MALAWAI, AFRICA – UPTOWN IS PARTICIPATING WITH 2-3 OTHER CLUBS IN D5810 (PLANO-WEST BEING THE LEAD) TO SUPPORT THIS GRANT PROJECT ALONG WITH PDG’S L.B. SHOWALTER AND SANDY FORSTER
� School fees for Primary and Secondary education for qualified schools in the Mzuzu & Livingstonia areas to girls.
� Providing school uniforms, shoes, and additional school supplies & materials.
INTERNATIONAL PROJECT WITH THE ROTARY CLUB OF BARBADOS IN BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS, EAST CARRIBEAN ISLANDS
� Amore long term project for Uptown, (and a passion of PP Krista Hartman who has a family and Rotary connection to Barbados) we have been building a relationship over time with members of The Barbados Club’s Board of Directors and exploring needs assessments and discussions around a future Global Grant project serving disabled children and drug intervention programs for youth on the island.
Expectations of Our Members
� Visit other Rotary clubs
� Attend a majority of the weekly club meetings
� Participate in club community service events
� Attend a majority of the club’s socials
� Bring Guests to any club events
� Join a committee
� Be current on quarterly dues and demonstrate the ability
to pay quarterly
dues in a timely manner. Dues are $120 per quarter and are
paid in January,
April, July, and October
� Contribute something financially on an annual basis to The
Rotary Foundation ($100 suggested)
� Attend Rotary Basics – Rotary University Southwest,
1 day course
We think it’s only fair to set the expectations of our family from the beginning.
Rotary International District 5810
The Dallas-Uptown Club is part of the dynamic Rotary District 5810.
– http://rotary5810.org/
Our members are among the over 3,000 Rotarians in around 68 Clubs scattered around eight (8)
counties in the Northern part of Texas.
The counties are: Collin, Dallas, Ellis, Fannin, Grayson, Hunt, Kaufman, and Rockwall.
Several members of the Uptown family are engaged with D5810 Leadership and Committees:
Leslie Clay
� District GATE-Way Facilitator
� Adoption Carnival Committee
2014-2015 President Lori Crider
� District Social Media Chair
Owen Devlin
� District Grants Committee Chair
AG Krista Hartman
� Assistant Governor to the 3 Richardson Clubs and Dallas North
� District GATE-Way – Strategic Vision Program Chair
� District Communications and Public Awareness Team
PDG Z. Z. Kamruddin
� D.R.E.A.M. Team (District Readiness Events And Management)
Randy Watkins
� District Membership Committee
Information, Training & ResourcesThe Uptown family shares a strong belief in leadership
development and encourages our members to attend the
numerous trainings, seminars, and leadership development
opportunities provided by D5810:
Rotary University Southwest
� Rotary Basics
� Club Operations
� District Operations
� Global Operations
RILI – Rotary International Leadership Institute
D5810 Events:
� Foundation Seminar
� Grant Writing Certification
� Membership Showcase
� President Elects Workshops
� Peace Symposium for youth leaders
Lone Star PETS (President Elects Training Seminar)
� One of the largest of it’s kind in the Rotary world of training
opportunities.
Expectations of Our Leaders
� Attend District Events specific to Chair Position
� Attend District Assembly/Spring Training (and workshops/training specific to
Chair Position)
� Attend Rotary University - Rotary Basics
� Attend majority of weekly meetings each month
� Attend majority of club socials, community service events, fundraising
events, etc.
� Bring Guests to any club events
� Be current on quarterly dues and demonstrate the ability to pay quarterly
dues in a timely manner. Dues are $120 per quarter and are paid in
January, April, July, and October
� Contribute something financially on an annual basis to The Rotary
Foundation ($100 suggested)
� Mentor a New Member
In the same spirit as Membership, we think it’s only fair to set the expectations of our
Leadership team, Club Officers and Board Member Committee Chairs from the beginning.
Expectations of Our Leaders
Ahead of - or during President Nominee Year:
� Attend Rotary University's 1st two sessions - Rotary Basics and Club Ops. (Club pays and should
be added to budget for PN to go)
� Have served as an Officer (Treasurer, Secretary, or Sergeant at Arms) OR a Committee Chair on
the Club's Board (may do so during their year as a President Nominee Designate)
� Be an active member of 1 additional committee (Or specifically either Club Service or
Fundraising)
During President Elect Year:
� Attend Lone Star PETS (Club pays)
� Attend RILI (may also attend during PN year) (Club pays)
� Attend majority of District's Leadership and Training Opportunities provided specifically for PE's
(from our dues paid to District, we pay for these programs to be developed and provided, our
PE's should take advantage of them - or it's wasting a portion of what we pay to District, and it
also wastes opportunities to form relationships with classmates, develop joint projects with
other clubs, future joint social and service collaboration with other clubs, etc.).
During President Year:
� Attend majority of District Functions:
� Roundtables and Club Development Opportunities (ie. Membership Showcase, Foundation and
Grant Certification
� District Assembly/Spring Training
� District Conference/Celebration
� District Foundation Signature Fundraiser or District Signature Service Event (Gala or Adoption
Awareness, by example).
� For those times when Club Pres. cannot attend, a designated Pres. Rep, such as PE, PN, PD
should be accompanying the Committee Chair, Committee Members to the events.
In the same spirit as Membership and the Leadership Team we think it’s only fair to set the
expectations of our future Club Presidents from the beginning.
"May Rotarians continue to be ambassadors of good-
will to high and low, rich and poor, to all races, to the
devotees of all religious faiths and to members of all
political parties, purveyors of tolerance, forbearance,
justice, kindliness, neighborliness and friendliness to
the inhabitants of this snug little world, the best little
world of which we know."
Paul P. Harris, "This Rotarian Age" page 257, 1935.
The exclusively inclusive Rotary Club.
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