ROTARY JOURNEYS€¦ · the Annual Programs Fund, the Permanent Fund, and our Rotary Peace Centres 3. Continue our progress on the Future Vision plan and align our service projects

1District Governor’s Newsletter / Issue 3 / rotarydistrict3310.com

November is celebrated as Rotary Foundation Month. It is a time to emphasize the motto of The Foundation, “Doing Good in Our Communities and Around the World”.

It’s a good time to reflect on the great Rotary Foundation sponsored programs we support and on how each of us can contribute to make sure these programs continue.

Our Rotary Foundation sponsors a broad range of Educational and Humanitarian programs that save and change lives here and abroad: Vocational Training Teams, Youth Exchange, Ambassa-dorial Scholars, Polio Eradication, District and Global Grants , to name a few. These programs are the lifeblood of Rotary, creating world peace and understanding through the lives touched by the programs. Ask any past GSE team leader or any Rotarian who has visited/worked on an international project about the difference made by these programs. there are many wonderful stories of saved and changed lives around the world.

Our contributions to The Rotary Foundation fund these Rotary programs. While our Foundation is quite healthy (one of the largest Foundations in the world), there is so much more we need to do. Your annual contribution and/or a contribution to the Foundation permanent fund (through a major gift or benefactor contribution) fuel our Rotary programs. A contribution to the Foundation is one of the best investments you can make with nearly 100% going to Rotary programs that save and change lives.

I encourage each of you to learn more about The Rotary Foundation and make a contribution to continue saving and changing lives. These programs work and are a great investment for a better and safer world.

The Rotary Foundation transforms your gifts into projects that change lives both close to home and around the world. As the charitable arm of Rotary, we tap into a global network of Rotarians who invest their time, money, and expertise into our priorities, such as eradicating polio and pro-moting peace. Foundation grants empower Rotarians to approach challenges such as poverty, illiteracy, and malnutrition with sustainable solutions that leave a lasting impact.

ROTARY JOURNEYSDistrict Governor’s Newsletter / Issue 5 / rotarydistrict3310.com

“NOVEMBER is Rotary Foundation Month”

Greetings fromPHILIP CHONGDistrict Governor 2015-16

District Governor’s Newsletter / Issue 5 / rotarydistrict3310.com 2

ROTARY JOURNEYSMESSAGE

Strong financial oversight, a stellar charity rating, and a unique funding model mean that we make the very most of your contribution. Give and become a part of Rotary’s life-changing work!

The Rotary Foundation receives the funds that we give and invests them. After three years The Foundation returns one halfof our gifts back to our district for our work both globally and locally. As we plan projects on the global and local scale and engage our members in supporting those projects, we facilitate the transformation of our gifts into projects that change lives both at home and abroad.

Our International Services Committee works diligently every month to find and engage in projects that fulfill that goal. Our goal is to find projects that will be sustainable for the long term. Each project averages about three yearsfrom conception of an idea until there are boots on the ground and the soilis turned.

During Rotary Foundation Month we will offer a 50/50 matching program for gifts made to The Rotary Foundation. This matching program will run from November 1 to December 15. Information is available from The Foundation Committee that will inform each club member what she/he will need to give to The Rotary Foundation in order to reach the next Paul Harris Fellowship level.

GET TO KNOW THE ROTARY FOUNDATION’S GOALS1. Eradicate polio, our top priority

2. Build a sense of ownership of our Foundation among Rotarians through their contributions to the Annual Programs Fund, the Permanent Fund, and our Rotary Peace Centres

3. Continue our progress on the Future Vision plan and align our service projects with the six ar-eas of focus o Peace and conflict prevention/ resolution o Disease prevention and treatment o Water and sanitation o Maternal and child health o Basic education and literacy o Economic and community development

4. The mission of the Rotary Foundation is to enable Rotarians to advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace through the improvement of health, the support of education and the alle-viation of poverty. The Rotary Foundation is a not-for-profit corporation that is supported solely by voluntary contributions from Rotarians and friends of the Foundation who share its vision of a better world.

5. One of the most common ways for Rotarians to contribute to the Foundation is through direct donations of $1,000, which are recognize by designating the contributor a Paul Harris Fellow, and annual donations of $100 as a Rotary Foundation Sustaining Member.


ROTARY JOURNEYSMESSAGE

EDUCATING THE CLUB ROTARIANFour ways to educate club Rotarians are:1. Good, interesting club programs on the Foundation

2. Member participation in Foundation programs

3. Weekly Rotary Foundation Thought

4. Attendance at Foundation seminars and other events

HOW TO SCHEDULE AND USE• Encourage and organize a Foundation Thought at each club meeting.

• Help the club’s program chair to organize at least one program each quarter, during regular club meetings, about the Foundation and its activities.

• Organize the club’s celebration of Rotary Foundation Month in November, including extra pro-grams on the Foundation

• Provide information from the Foundation/RI about the options for service through programs

• Be familiar with the RI Catalog, available at Shop.Rotary.org

• Encourage every Rotarian in the club to contribute what he or she can afford to give each year to the Foundation.

• Encourage every Rotarian to become a Rotary Foundation Sustaining Member (in supporting the Every Rotarian, Every Year effort) and ultimately a Paul Harris Fellow

• Promote the Foundation’s Permanent Fund to those club members who can afford to become Benefactors, Bequest Society Members, and/or Major Donors as appropriate.

• Maintain regular contact with the District Foundation chair and various Foundation subcommit-tee chairs.

The Rotary Foundation thrives on giving from Rotarians and friends of Rotary. These giving are in turn used to transform lives around the World. With the coming of December, there is a calling in our hearts to give to those who have less. Make a commitment my dear friends. Make a gift to The Rotary Foundation and be a gift to the World!

Kind regards,Philip Chong Mau Kiong(Rotary Club of Likas Bay)District Governor 2015-16


ROTARY JOURNEYS

TRAVELOGUE

NOVEMBER 2015

1st : Rotaract Club of Swinburne Sarawak’s 14th Installation

2nd : DG Visit to the Rotary Club of Kuching


ROTARY JOURNEYS

TRAVELOGUE

NOVEMBER 2015

3rd : DG Visit to the Rotary Club of Kuching Jaya

4-9th : 2015 Manila Rotary Institute


ROTARY JOURNEYS

TRAVELOGUE

NOVEMBER 2015

11th : DG Visit to the Rotary Club of Changi

4-9th : 2015 Manila Rotary Institute


ROTARY JOURNEYS

TRAVELOGUE

NOVEMBER 2015

12th : DG Visit to the Rotary Club of E-Club of 3310

12th : Cake cutting and meeting with Interactors during DG’s visit to the Rotary Club of E-Club of 3310

14th : District Rotary Foundation Seminar - Sabah, Labuan & Brunei

Rotarian Fia of the Rotary Club of Likas Bay was the champion for Sabah division’s ‘Rotary Idol’


ROTARY JOURNEYS

TRAVELOGUE

NOVEMBER 2015

16th : DG Visit to the Rotary Club of Penampang & visiting their Micro Hydro Project site

15th : Charter Night of the Rotary Club of Kota Kinabalu MandarinVVIPs attending (Left) Introduction of Charter President George Lim (Right)

15th : Charter Night of the Rotary Club of Kota Kinabalu MandarinCP George Lim giving momento to GOH (Left) Board of Directors (Right)


ROTARY JOURNEYS

TRAVELOGUE

NOVEMBER 2015

17th : DG Visit to the Rotary Club of Labuan

18th : DG Visit to the Rotary Club of Miri


ROTARY JOURNEYS

TRAVELOGUE

NOVEMBER 2015

19th : DG Visit to the Satellite Club of Sarikei & witnessing the ‘Gift of Sight‘ joint project where they donated intra ocular lenses to Sarikei Hospital

20th : DG Visit to the Rotary Club of Sibu, attended their AGM and met up with Rotaractors


ROTARY JOURNEYS

TRAVELOGUE

NOVEMBER 2015

21st : District Rotary Foundation Seminar, Singapore

23rd : DG Visit to the Rotary Club of Tanglin


ROTARY JOURNEYS

TRAVELOGUE

NOVEMBER 2015

24th : DG Visit to the Rotary Club of Sentosa

25th : DG Visit to the Rotary Club of Batu Pahat & visiting their Haemodialysis Centre


ROTARY JOURNEYS

TRAVELOGUE

27TH PAN BORNEO MEET LABUAN (27-29th November 2015)

Guest speaker Rotarian Audrey from the Rotary Club of Likas Bay


ROTARY JOURNEYS

TRAVELOGUE

27TH PAN BORNEO MEET LABUAN (27-29th November 2015)

27th Pan Borneo Opening Ceremony together with the Guest of Honour

Visit to Labuan Hospital

District Training Committee Meeting


ROTARY JOURNEYS

YOUTH

Greetings fromJESSEY YAPDistrict Rotaract Representative 2015-16

Dear Rotaractors and friends,

My warmest greetings and peace to you all.

For the awesome month of November, we are proud to announce that, another new Rotaract Club of INTI, Sabah has been chartered under Rotary District 3310. May the new Rotaract Club start their colourful journey in planning and executing their activities and projects.

Rotaract Club of Swinburne has finally celebrated their 14th installation on 1st November 2015. Warmest congratulations to President Aqilah and her BOD. We are excited to share on our Rota-ractors’ activities. A creative activity called Lino Printing was organised by Rotaract Club of Marina City in collaboration with Rotaract Club of Singapore. The participants had fun drawing and carv-ing their very own designs on rice paper.

In line with our Rotary motto ‘Fellowship Through Service’, Rotaract Club of NTU had a fun visit to Taman Jurong together with Ah Gong and Ah Mah. This was followed by Home Cleaning Project done by the Rotaract Club of NYP. Meanwhile, Rotaract Club of Singapore East had a fruitful gath-ering at one of their members’ new house.

On top of that, Rotaractors have also been continuing to uphold the motto ‘Be a gift to the world’, whereby the Rotaract Club of SMU had their nurture session part 1 and Rotaract Club of UMS had successfully put some smiles on kids’ faces at SK. Kiau 1, Kota Belud by distributing imported ice-creams during their Ice Cream Project 3.0. In addition, Rotaract Club of NTU had their very magical magic show and workshop which was also a success.

On 30th October 2015, Rotaract Club of Swinburne were honoured to be part of a meeting with DG Philip and the Rotary Club of Kuching Central at Riverside Majestic Hotel, Kuching. The pur-pose and objective of the meeting was to present a report of the clubs on past events as well as plans for future events. The meeting was attended by teacher advisors, Rotaractors from Rotaract Club of Swinburne University Sarawak, Interactors from SMK Kuching High, SMK Gapor, SMK Ban-dar Kuching 1 as well as St.Joseph Private School.

Rotaractors’ enthusiasm in carrying out activities and fellowship is something we should all be proud of. We look forward to continue working with all Rotaractors and Rotary Clubs to serve and inspire others! Let’s continue to serve the community better and “Be a gift to the World”.

Enjoy Rotaract and love humanity!


ROTARY JOURNEYS

YOUTH

ACTIVITIES AROUND THE DISTRICT

Rotaract Club of INTI College Sabah‘s Charter Night

Rotaractors from the Rotaract Club of Swinburne Sarawak joined others to meet with District Governor Philip

Rotaract Club of Swinburne Sarawak’s 14th Installation


ROTARY JOURNEYS

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

CLUB SERVICE

YOUTH

Rotaract Club of Marina City’s mc lino printing

Rotaract Club of Nanyang Technological University’s magic workshop

Rotaract Club of Singapore East’s club service gathering


ROTARY JOURNEYS

YOUTH

COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS

Rotaract Club of Nanyang Technological University’s ‘Ah Gong Ah Ma’ visit at Taman Jurong

Rotaract Club of Nanyang Technological University’s ‘Ah Gong Ah Ma’ visit at Taman Jurong

Rotaract Club of Nanyang Polytechnic’s housecleaning project


ROTARY JOURNEYS

COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS

Rotaract Club of Singapore Management University’s Project Nurture session

Rotaract Club of Universiti Malaysia Sabah’s ‘Ice Cream Project 3.0’

Rotaract Club of Universiti Malaysia Sabah’s ‘Ice Cream Project 3.0’

YOUTH


ROTARY JOURNEYS

MOMENTS

58 YEARS IN ROTARYPP Yap Kee SengRotary Club of Batu Pahat

I was introduced to the Rotary Club, Batu Pahat in the late 1958.I was a greenhorn then and had no idea about the Rotary movement.I thought it was just an ordinary recreation club.Nevertheless, the moment I was inducted I was appointed a “Sargent At Arms” of the club without an inkling of what that job was.I thought I was drafted into some voluntary corp or army.Later I came to know that Rotary was a service club.

As years passed and having served in different avenues of services,I began to know of Rotary history and its contribution to society.Being Rotarians we help to build friendship and encour-age peaceful existence internationally among people of different races, cultures and religions.Throughtout my years in Rotary,I have made many friends.And as a Rotarian one will not become rich in the monotary sense but,the wealth will be in the form of having more friends,understanding people and human nature.Rotary also makes you a more compassionate and better person.That is Rotary!

Early days of Rotary in Batu Pahat


ROTARY JOURNEYS

FEATURES

GLOBAL POLIO ERADICATION INITIATIVE

In November, we reached three years without a case of wild poliovirus type 3 (WPV3), an import-ant sign that the genetic diversity of the disease is shrinking. But sounding a note of caution, the Emergency Committee of the International Health Recommendations met for the seventh time, extending the temporary recommendations to address the risk of the international spread of wild polio and expanding these to include circulating vaccine derived polioviruses. Earlier in the month, the Independent Monitoring Board reported on both the recent successes and the final challenges that stand in the way of finishing polio for good. And wrapping up this month, leaders from Com-monwealth countries gathered in Malta to announce new commitments that will help to drive us forward towards a polio-free world.

EMERGENCY COMMITTEE MEETS TO DISCUSS VACCINE-DERIVED POLIOThe Emergency Committee met for the seventh time and recommended that the temporary rec-ommendations to stop the international spread of wild poliovirus (WPV) be extended for a further three months. In addition, the recommendations were expanded to apply to outbreaks of circu-lating vaccine derived polioviruses (cVDPV). In 2015, with numbers of all types of poliovirus at a historic low, more countries have been affected by cVDPVs than by WPV outbreaks. Circulating VDPVs are taking greater precedence now because the number of WPV cases to date in is lower than it has ever been, shifting the focus onto cVDPVs.

THIS IS TIME FOR PEAK PERFORMANCEThe Independent Monitoring Board (IMB), the body which evaluates progress towards a polio-free world, congratulated the programme this month for recording an all-time low number of polio cases by this time in the year. But they also emphasised that this is the time for peak performance from the programme and that several adjustments must be made in order to cross the finishing line. The report also highlighted the growing importance of stopping vaccine-derived poliovirus, with the reduced number of wild poliovirus outbreaks throwing cVDPVs into the spotlight. Most importantly, all countries must redouble efforts to end polio transmission in the two remaining en-demic countries, Afghanistan and Pakistan.

WILD POLIOVIRUS TYPE THREE LIKELY GONEOn November 10, we marked three years without seeing a single child paralysed by wild poliovirus type 3 (WPV3), one of three strains of the wild virus. Thanks to intensified efforts to reach more children with vaccines, the genetic diversity of the disease is decreasing: WPV2 was declared eradicated in September with no case since 1999. This milestone is an encouraging sign that only wild poliovirus type one (WPV1) may remain. High levels of vaccination and strong surveillance are critical to verify that WPV3 has been eliminated and to eradicate the last strain of polio.

COMMONWEALTH HEADS OF GOVERNMENT COMMIT TO POLIO ERADICATIONCommonwealth leaders from around the world gathered at the biennial Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in Malta to commit anew to polio eradication. Maltese Prime Minister Joseph Muscat hosted a special event on polio where he stated Malta will continue to provide leadership for polio eradication. “Polio struck down many of my generation, and now we are on the verge of


ROTARY JOURNEYS

FEATURES

GLOBAL POLIO ERADICATION INITIATIVE (continued)

striking down polio,” said Ban Ki-moon, Secretary-General of the United Nations. “My thanks to the Commonwealth leaders for their support, and together, let us make the final push and wipe out polio from this earth.” Rotarians around the world played an essential role in advocating for Com-monwealth leaders to recommit to polio eradication at this important event. “In 1988, we commit-ted Rotary to ending polio. We’re sticking with it, until we have delivered a polio-free world to all future generations,” said Ravi Ravindran, President of Rotary International.

POLIO IN NUMBERSWild poliovirus in 2015– Global Total: 66 (332)– Global WPV1: 66 (332)– Global WPV3: 0 (0)Endemic: 66 (313)– Afghanistan: 17 (25)– Pakistan: 49 (282)Importation Countries: 0 (19)Vaccine derived poliovirus type 1: 17 (2)– Lao PDR: 5 (0)– Madagascar: 10 (2)– Ukraine: 2 (0)Vaccine derived poliovirus type 2: 6 (45)– Guinea: 1 (1)– Myanmar: 2 (0)– Nigeria: 1 (24)– Pakistan: 2 (20)Data as of 15 December 2015. Numbers in brackets represent data this time in 2014.

COUNTRIES INTRODUCING THE INACTIVATED POLIO VACCINE (IPV) INTO ROUTINE IMMUNI-ZATION SYSTEMS THIS MONTHBotswana, Burundi, the Cook Islands, Guinea, Mauritania, Tuvalu, Vanuatu and Yemen introduced IPV this month. All polio endemic countries have now introduced IPV. More than half of the world’s birth cohort is now receiving at least one dose of IPV. Nineteen countries are due to introduce IPV in November.

FUNDING UPDATESFollowing a detailed programme review of GPEI progress towards eradicating polio, the Depart-ment for International Development from the United Kingdom (DFID) has released an additional £32 million for GPEI activities in the first half of 2016. DFID has also provided £30 million to Gavi for inactivated polio vaccine introductions, as part of the 2013 Vaccine Summit Pledge.


ROTARY JOURNEYS

FEATURES

GLOBAL POLIO ERADICATION INITIATIVE (continued)

World Health Organization Wild Polio Virus Update

Week ending 21 October

Headlines:WorldPolioDayon24Octoberisanopportunitytoreflectonhowfarwehavecomeinthelastyearandtopaytributetothecountlesshealthcareworkers,volunteers,families,traditionalandreligiousleaders,governments,donors,civilsocietyorganizationsandpartnerswhoworktirelesslytoprotectchildrenagainstpolio.JoinRotaryInternationalandUNICEFforalivestreamedglobalupdateon23OctoberandforupdatesthroughouttheweekfromthepartnersoftheGlobalPolioEradicationInitiativefollow@VaccinesonTwitter.TheIndependentMonitoringBoardmetinLondoninOctobertoassessprogresstowardspolioeradicationandtomakerecommendationsforthecomingmonths.Thereportisexpectedtobepublishedinthenextfewweeks.

Afghanistan: Nonewwildpoliovirustype1(WPV1)caseswerereportedinthepastweek. ThemostrecentcasehadonsetofparalysisinBatikotdistrictofNangarharon4September.ThetotalnumberofWPV1casesfor2015remains13.

Pakistan:Nonewwildpoliovirustype1(WPV1)caseswereconfirmedinthepastweek.Themostrecentcasehadonsetofparalysison16SeptemberinPeshawar.ThetotalnumberofWPV1casesfor2015remains38comparedto209atthistimelastyear.


ROTARY JOURNEYS

FEATURES

ROTARY KASIH Student Life Transformation Programme (SLTP)

WHAT IS ROTARY KASIHA student adoption and life transformation program which aims to alleviate the burden of finan-cially-challenged families in educating their children, inspiring and motivating underprivilegedchildren to achieve success in their education. This program contributes to nation building through implementation of human value based education programs which are embedded into the Rotary Kasih initiatives.

THE OBJECTIVES OF THE PROGRAMME1. To improve nutrition amongst poor school going children.2. To help ease the burden of financially challenged families and thus enhance learning abilities of weak students.3. To contribute to nation building through mentorship programmes and implementation of human value basededucation programmes among the sponsored children.4. Empower & Light Up Lives of children and families.5. To contribute towards the nation in achieving a developed status.

THE ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA FOR STUDENTS1. Students who come from families with household income below RM 1500 qualify.2. Priority will be given to students who are active in co-curricular activities (Eg: sports, clubs/society)3. Students must express clear intention to pursue further education and display strong passion to excel in life.4. Students must not be recipients of any form of assistance from other NGO’s.

THE PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PLAN1. The selected schools will identify the financially challenged students and refer them to the Rota-ry Kasih Committee.2. Once students are selected and approved, accounts will be opened and the student will be is-sued with a Rotary Kasih Smart Card.3. The Smart Card can be used at the school canteen and bookshop(s).4. Primary students will be credited with RM60 a month and secondary school students will be credited with RM80 per month on the Smart Card .5. The students will be provided with value based programs which includes mentoring & coaching, opportunities to participate in leadership seminars and camps.6. The students education progress and attitude / behavioral development will be monitored and special intervention programs will be introduced to support their transformation for their better-ment.


ROTARY JOURNEYS

THE VALUE ADDED BENEFITS1. Leadership and motivation camps (2 Night /3 Days ) – will be conducted in batches of 150 stu-dents in 5 camps. Will be organized in collaboration with Colleges / Universities and HC Consul-tants Group.2. For Student Life Transformation Program (STLP), regular mentoring program, 5 Rotarians will be attached to each school to monitor progress.3. Inculcate Human Values via interactive and competitions (ie: Drama, Essay Writing, Mural Paint-ing & Choral Speaking) based on the theme ofHOPE : Honour Our Parents Everyday (HOPE) in collaboration withLPPKN, Social Action Initiative (SAI) Academy of Human Values, SOL24/74. UPSR, PMR, SPM & STPM Examination Preparation Seminars.

THE COST ESTIMATION1. 15 Schools will be identified by the Rotary District to be submitted to the Rotary Kasih Commit-tee for evaluation and approval by 30th September 2014.2. 50 students per school.3. Budget per school is : Secondary School RM80 x 10 months x 25 students = RM20,000 Primary School RM60 x 10 months x 25 students = RM15,0004. Total Estimated Cost of RM300,000.

THE DISTRICT ROTARY KASIH COMMITTEE

Chairperson : DG Kirenjit Kaur

Deputy Chairman: PP Sen Gupta

Secretary : IPP Sandra

Treasurer : PP Peter Gann

Sub-Committee Leads

Fund Raising : PP Christie Daniel, PP Peter, Pp Ks Teo,

DGN Darul, PP Shamrat, PP Ram Nair

PR : PP Ram Nair & PP Malkeet

Execution Team : Rtn Sunil, PDG Leslie, IPP Sandra, DGN Darul, PP Rizal

Project Paper : PP Bindi, PP Kong Voon Sin

ROTARY KASIH (continued)

FEATURES


ROTARY JOURNEYS

BROADCASTS

MY ROTARY REGISTRATION (Rotarians only)

Bandar Seri BegawanStatus: ActiveTotal: 20Percentage: 54.05%

Batu PahatStatus: ActiveTotal: 11Percentage: 39.29%

BelaitStatus: ActiveTotal: 8Percentage: 88.89%

BintuluStatus: ActiveTotal: 2Percentage: 10.53%

Bintulu CentralStatus: ActiveTotal: 5Percentage: 29.41%

Bugis JunctionStatus: ActiveTotal: 19Percentage: 73.08%

Bukit TimahStatus: ActiveTotal: 10Percentage: 66.67%

ChangiStatus: ActiveTotal: 14Percentage: 40.00%

E-Club of 3310Status: ActiveTotal: 11Percentage: 61.11%

E-Club of SingaporeStatus: ActiveTotal: 2Percentage: 18.18%

Garden CityStatus: ActiveTotal: 9Percentage: 22.50%

Johor Bahru SentralStatus: ActiveTotal: 9Percentage: 26.47%

Johor CentennialStatus: ActiveTotal: 6Percentage: 46.15%

Johore BahruStatus: ActiveTotal: 10Percentage: 15.87%

Johor Straits ViewStatus: ActiveTotal: 6Percentage: 40.00%

Jurong TownStatus: ActiveTotal: 9Percentage: 30.00%

Kinabalu SuteraStatus: ActiveTotal: 9Percentage: 42.86%

KluangStatus: ActiveTotal: 7Percentage: 30.43%

Kota FamosaStatus: ActiveTotal: 5Percentage: 38.46%

Kota KinabaluStatus: ActiveTotal: 16Percentage: 23.53%

Kota Kinabalu PearlStatus: ActiveTotal: 34Percentage: 44.74%

Kota Kinabalu SouthStatus: ActiveTotal: 15Percentage: 31.91%

Kota MelakaStatus: ActiveTotal: 6Percentage: 27.27%

Kota TinggiStatus: ActiveTotal: 3Percentage: 21.43%

KuchingStatus: ActiveTotal: 25Percentage: 71.43%

Kuching CentralStatus: ActiveTotal: 24Percentage: 53.33%

Kuching JayaStatus: ActiveTotal: 4Percentage: 23.53%

Kuching SouthStatus: ActiveTotal: 5Percentage: 29.41%

KulaiStatus: ActiveTotal: 13Percentage: 43.33%

LabuanStatus: ActiveTotal: 9Percentage: 45.00%

Likas BayStatus: ActiveTotal: 21Percentage: 40.38%

LuyangStatus: ActiveTotal: 23Percentage: 63.89%


ROTARY JOURNEYS

BROADCASTS

MY ROTARY REGISTRATION (Rotarians only)

MalaccaStatus: ActiveTotal: 2Percentage: 8.33%

Marina CityStatus: ActiveTotal: 23Percentage: 62.16%

MersingStatus: ActiveTotal: 3Percentage: 12.50%

MiriStatus: ActiveTotal: 5Percentage: 45.45%

MuarStatus: ActiveTotal: 3Percentage: 16.67%

Pandan ValleyStatus: ActiveTotal: 37Percentage: 86.05%

Pasir GudangStatus: ActiveTotal: 9Percentage: 40.91%

PenampangStatus: ActiveTotal: 5Percentage: 27.78%

PontianStatus: ActiveTotal: 8Percentage: 40.00%

Puteri Lagoon Status: ActiveTotal: 11Percentage: 61.11%

QueenstownStatus: ActiveTotal: 28Percentage: 58.33%

Raffles CityStatus: ActiveTotal: 17Percentage: 29.31%

SandakanStatus: ActiveTotal: 7Percentage: 16.67%

Sandakan NorthStatus: ActiveTotal: 2Percentage: 6.06%

SegamatStatus: ActiveTotal: 3Percentage: 23.08%

SentosaStatus: ActiveTotal: 10Percentage: 25.64%

Serangoon GardensStatus: ActiveTotal: 3Percentage: 20.00%

ShentonStatus: ActiveTotal: 3Percentage: 18.75%

SibuStatus: ActiveTotal: 6Percentage: 16.67%

SingaporeStatus: ActiveTotal: 35Percentage: 25.00%

Singapore EastStatus: ActiveTotal: 9Percentage: 31.03%

Singapore HeartlandsStatus: ActiveTotal: 9Percentage: 45.00%

Singapore NorthStatus: ActiveTotal: 10Percentage: 37.04%

Singapore WestStatus: ActiveTotal: 13Percentage: 31.71%

Suntec CityStatus: ActiveTotal: 9Percentage: 32.14%

Tangkak Ledang (Man.)Status: ActiveTotal: 3Percentage: 20.00%

TanglinStatus: ActiveTotal: 8Percentage: 27.59%

Tanjong PagarStatus: ActiveTotal: 10Percentage: 62.50%

Tanjung AruStatus: ActiveTotal: 5Percentage: 25.00%

TawauStatus: ActiveTotal: 12Percentage: 37.50%

Tawau TanjungStatus: ActiveTotal: 5Percentage: 20.83%

TebrauStatus: ActiveTotal: 4Percentage: 13.33%


ROTARY JOURNEYS

The Editorial Team

Philip Chio Gary Fia Audrey Wes

ROTARY’S CORE VALUES

1. Service

2. Fellowship

3. Diversity

4. Integrity

5. Leadership

THE FOUR WAY TESTof the things we think, say or do

1. Is it the TRUTH?

2. Is it FAIR to all concerned?

3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIP?

4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?

ROTARIAN CODE OF CONDUCT As a Rotarian, I will:

1. Act with integrity and high ethical standards in my personal and professional life.

2. Deal fairly with others and treat them and their occupations with respect.

3. Use my professional skills through Rotary to mentor young people, help those withspecial needs, and improve people’s quality of life in my community and in the world.

4. Avoid behavior that reflects adversely on Rotary or other Rotarians.

THE GUIDE TO DAILY LIVING of the things we intend to do, ask ourselves these questions and act on them:

1. Have I spent meaningful time with my family? (Fellowship)

2. Have I given the best to my work? (Integrity)

3. Have I given some time to others, near and far? (Diversity, Service)

4. Have I spent some time in self-examination? (Leadership)

VALUES

Documents

ROTARY JOURNEYS€¦ · the Annual Programs Fund, the Permanent Fund, and our Rotary Peace Centres 3. Continue our progress on the Future Vision plan and align our service projects