Discovering our District - ClubRunner...beautiful scenery. Personally, I enjoyed the conference and...
Transcript of Discovering our District - ClubRunner...beautiful scenery. Personally, I enjoyed the conference and...
Rotary District 7030 is home to more than 2,000 Rotarians, Rotaractors and Interactors in 14
countries of the Southern Caribbean, speaking English, French and Dutch. Visit us at
http://www.rotarydistrict7030.org
Discovering our District Rotary District 7030 ∞ 2011-2012 Newsletter
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
At the recently concluded District 7030 Conference, PETS
and Assembly, the clubs present unanimously confirmed
the appointment of Rotarian Elwin Atmodimedjo to the
position of District Governor for the 2014-2015 Rotary
Year. Elwin is a Past President of the Rotary Club of
Paramaribo Residence, in Suriname and has served as
Assistant Governor on three occasions.
Elwin was born on March 14, 1962 in Suriname. He is
married to Maureene and they have three children:
Matthew, Joshua and Morijah .
After school, Elwin was offered an IT scholarship by IBM
Suriname so he went to Holland to work and study in ICT.
He developed his career as an ICT Consultant working for
several Dutch software houses and ICT Consultant
Bureaus, building his experiences in different
environments such as ING-Bank, ABN/AMRO bank,
Telecom companies, Insurance companies, Government
and Multi Nationals like Sony Corporation and Philips.
In 1999 Elwin returned to Suriname as Managing Director of IBM Suriname, a position he
held until March 2003 when he started his own company - SolveIT NV. Solveit is now the
leading company in delivering financial transaction, ATM and POS solutions to the Banks and
other financial institutions in Suriname.
Inspired by their eldest son Matthew, who has
autism, Elwin and his wife started research on
the subject of autism and in 2004 they co-
founded the CONECTO Foundation, a private
NGO helping families of children with autism
and learning difficulties.
Elwin is an active member of his football club
and he also enjoys the outdoor life and music.
When he has spare time he is actively involved
in his church and VHJI, an organization that
preserves Indonesian / Javanese culture and
heritage.
DGNN Elwin Atmodimedjo
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
Summary of District 7030 Activities 1
2012 District Conference Report 2
Change
- Rotary Youth Counseling Mobile Centre Arrives in St. Lucia 7
- RC Dominica and District 7000 8
- 2011-2012 Changemaker Awards go to: 9
- Ten Rotarians honoured as Champions of Change 10
- Introducing Rotary Showcase! 12
- ShelterBox is Rotary’s first Project Partner 13
Continuity
- Adding a Sparkle to their young lives 14
- Press Release – Youth Awards, 2012 16
Family of Rotary
- Rotaract Genesis in TnT 17
- Congratulations to the Rotary Club of St. Vincent 19
- GSE team arrives in Suriname and Guyana 19
- In Remembrance 20
The Rotary Foundation
- TRF Update 21
- Polio Fundraiser 26
- Rotarians help orphans of HIV/AIDS in Uganda 27
- Rotary announces partnerships with food bank network 27
Membership and Attendance 28
Important Links 29
District Officers 30
Events
- Caribbean Partnership Celebration 2012 32
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
1
ACTIVITY DATES
GSE – Incoming Team
GSE – Outgoing Team
April 6th to May 5
th, 2012
May 5th
to June 4th
, 2012
Rotaract District Conference
May 27th
to May 29th, 2012
Live from Bangkok — the RI Convention TRF plenary!
Catch the excitement of a Rotary Convention from your living room! The first RI
Convention webcast goes live on
Tuesday, 8 May 2012
9:15 to 11:45 (GMT + 7.0 hours )
Bangkok, Thailand
Join us in English by clicking or pasting this link in your
browser: http://rotary2012.sessionupload.com/
Use the Time Zone Converter to find the viewing time for your location.
Look at the Plenary 3 schedule in the program book to see the exciting line-up, including a
laser show!
Celebrate Rotary's polio milestones in real time!
For the latest convention coverage, go to www.rotary.org
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
2
From 2-7
th April, more than 200
Rotarians and guests from
District 7030 enjoyed the
majestic hospitality of the
Celebrity Millennium as it
cruised from Miami to Honduras
and Mexico. The 5 day cruise
was a first for our District – an
innovative way to celebrate our
20th
anniversary conference.
The Conference program
featured a review of the current
Rotary year and club
presentations on wonderful
projects as wide ranging as:
Health clinics in Point
Fortin Trinidad
Tree planting in St Lucia
Sickle cell anemia awareness in
Guadeloupe
RYLA in Grenada
50th
Anniversary celebrations in
Barbados
In addition to the District 7030 club
presentations, DGN Herve and PDG David
shared some insight into Future Vision (the
new grant structure of the Rotary Foundation)
and RI President’s Representative Rosemary
Aragon outlined the focus for Rotary in
bringing professional and volunteer skills
together, telling our story and raising
awareness of our work.
The clubs present voted on 6 resolutions, all of
which were passed:
1. Elwin Atmodimedjo from
the Rotary Club of
Paramaribo Residence in
Suriname, was confirmed
as District Governor for
Rotary District 7030 for
the 2014-2015 Rotary
year.
2. Rotary District 7030
annual District Dues will
increase by US$2 per
Rotarian, to US$ 27 per
year, effective 1st July
2012. This shall allow for
a US$2 contribution per
Rotarian to the District
7030 Disaster Relief Fund.
3. The Financial Statements
for the 2010-2011 Rotary
year were approved and adopted.
District Governor: Lara
Quentrall-Thomas
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
3
4. The Rotary District 7030 Strategic
Plan for the period 2012-2014 was
approved and adopted.
5. PDG Georges Nouh Chaia, of the
Rotary Club of Cayenne, French
Guiana, was confirmed as our
Representative on the 2012-2013 Zone
34 Nominating Committee for RI
Director-Nominee. (Alternate is PDG
Anthony (Tony) Watkins of the Rotary
Club of Barbados, Barbados.)
6. Approval of two awards named for
PDG John Watts, the first Governor of
our District:
Individual Award: In
recognition of sterling
contribution to the promotion
of the ideals of Rotary
Club Award: US$500 to be
used on a project that distinctly
promotes the ideals of Rotary
A highlight of the conference was the
presentation of awards to clubs and individual
Rotarians for their outstanding commitment to
service during the year. Assistant Governors,
PDGs and District Officers were given tokens
of appreciation, and awards were presented to
30 clubs including:
Small Club of the Year – RC St
Vincent South
Medium Club of the Year – RC
Kourou
Large Club of the Year – RC Barbados
Additionally the tree planting competition
prizes were distributed, with each club
receiving a draft for US$1,000:
Beautification RC Barbados
Reforestation RC Chaguanas
Interact Interact Club of St Josephs
Academy, Antigua
Rotaract Rotaract Club of Antigua
Joint Project RC Penal / Iere Interact
Most Trees RC Grenada
The highlight of the cruise was definitely our
legendary fellowship. As expected, Rotarians
of District 7030 took enthusiastic advantage of
all the ship had to offer including the
Broadway shows, spa, cinema, night club and
casinos. Each night after dinner many of us
gathered in the disco to let off some steam,
even managing to persuade the DJ to play
soca!
Onshore in Roatan and Cozumel was very
exciting and Rotarians participated in
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
4
shopping excursions, tours of Mayan ruins,
snorkelling and swimming with dolphins. We
even networked with the Rotary Club of
Roatan, who raise funds via their booth at the
cruise line arrival area.
Special thanks must go to the team who
worked so hard to put this together – Janice,
Naz, Eric, Eddy, Vin, Paddy, Azard - Each of
you deserves the highest praise for your
commitment to excellence. Thank you.
COMMENTS FROM DELEGATES
‘The organization of the District 7030
Conference 2012 was somewhat different as it
was aboard a cruise ship. This, however,
made for an excellent ambience and some
beautiful scenery. Personally, I enjoyed the
conference and found the topics covered in the
PETS and Assembly very useful. Thanks to the
efforts of DG Lara, DGE Stephen, PDG David
and others, our club leaders can safely set sail
for the new Rotary year!’
Rakesh Adhin, President Elect - Rotary Club
Paramaribo Central, Suriname
‘The district conference 2012/13 was indeed
different and very memorable. There was an
atmosphere of relaxation which allowed
Rotarians and presenters to perform better.
Fellowship was exciting and rewarding,
especially discussions related to specific clubs
projects. Family bonding was great-spouses
and kids got the opportunity to enjoy
themselves during this festive Easter period.
This was made possible mainly due to the
cruise environment. District Governor Lara
did a very informative review of 2011/12
Rotary year which was filled with emotions
and rewards. Clubs were rewarded with
countless trophies and other incentives that
will definitely go a long way to encourage the
District to strive for excellence. DGE Stephen
Ramroop was very methodical and clinical in
his training sessions and workshops.
Definitely 2012/13 Rotary year is going to be
a good one. Thanks to the entire team for this
wonderful District Conference. We are all
looking forward to transfer the amazing
knowledge to our club.’
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
5
Ronald Rampersad, President Elect - Rotary
Club of Chaguanas, Trinidad
‘Our pets, assembly and conference was a
fantastic experience. We were all on board,
quite settled, most of us had a sip of our
chilled wine which was carefully placed in our
cabin, compliments of the district.
We had a warm conference opening with
welcome remarks from our District Governor
Lara Quentrall-Thomas and RI Special
representative Rosemary Aragon. This was
followed by a hearty dinner after which
everyone set out to explore the ship’s many
activities as there were Rotarians with their
families in attendance who needed to ensure
that they were familiar with the ship whilst
Rotarians attended their activities.
We got on the way on the morning of Tuesday
3rd
, with the Introduction of our training team.
The RI theme address was done by GDE
Stephen and the purpose of P.E.T.S was done
by district trainer Nigel Aqui and a mini talk
form the RI special representative on Rotary.
Now here is when the fun began, there were
breakout sessions all during the conference.
Most of us in attendance thought we were
going to sit in a class room and be lectured to
but that sort of training was nowhere in sight.
The breakout sessions were quite fun and
interesting; we the participants interacted and
carried these sessions way beyond the time
allotted because there was so much to be said
with much passion and enthusiasm about this
thing called Rotary. The trainers were
fantastic in helping to promote the message
and guide us in the right direction when we
would go off track with our many energetic
ideas.
The interactive sessions allowed us to learn of
the many different cultures and project forms
and to get a firsthand look at systems that
work in some clubs in the district whilst we
also shared new ideas.
In our breakout groups we discussed and
presented on topics such as:
How to support and strengthen our
clubs
Increase humanitarian service
Enhance public image and create
awareness
The five avenues of service
Leadership skills
RI strategic plan
Supporting the RI foundation
Future Vision Plan
Risk Management
Financials
Membership / recruitment / retention
With discussions of these topics and sharing
our experiences and ideas, I think we the
participants and the trainers felt a sense of
pride for we promoted the message of Rotary,
upheld the pillars of Rotary and had
fellowship whilst we learned from each other.
The many presentations at our closing
ceremony was even more compelling for us to
be Rotarians, to create awareness, enhance
public image and to encourage new members
to be a part of this wonderful organization
called Rotary.
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
6
I would like to say thank you to the entire
district team who made the 20th
Anniversary
of PETS, Conference and Assembly possible. I
had a blast and I am looking forward to
Grenada next year.’
Eon Caesar, President Elect - Rotary Club of
Demerara, Guyana Gérard Lefort and his wheelchair
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
7
The Rotary Youth Counseling Mobile Centre Arrives in Saint Lucia Thanks to Benefit Concerts put on by The
Rotary Calabashers (Musical performing
Group) along with donations by The ECFH
Group and The Van Geest Foundation, the
long awaited “Rotary Youth Counseling
Mobile Unit” has arrived in St.Lucia ,in
preparation for its official launch by the
Rotary Club of Saint Lucia.
“The Rotary Bus” as the project is known, will
house Counselling Representatives from the
National Skills Development Centre, Belfund
Micro Financing, and the St.Lucia Planned
Parenthood Association and will provide
islandwide Counselling Services to young
persons and others, who wish to avail
themselves of this latest offer, by The Rotary
Club of Saint Lucia.
According to Chairman of the Rotary Youth
Counselling Project Chairman, Malcolm
Charles, “the idea had been in the making for
some 3 plus years, based upon a survey
submitted to Rotary, by former CMO (now
President of RISE St. Lucia), Senator Dr.
Stephen King, which drew attention to the
plight of a considerable number of the nations
Youth”, who had little or no access to Skills
Training, Micro Self Employment Financing
or Planned Parenthood facilities, as will now
become available, once The Rotary Bus
programme is ultimately launched islandwide,
hopefully by mid 2012.
The estimated $300K Rotary Mobile
Counseling Bus, fitted with Counseling
offices and a Medical clinic on board ,is the
very first of its kind in St. Lucia and will
continue the provision of Humanitarian
Services, similar to earlier Rotary sponsored
Mobile Blood Bank projects, reported as
having saved “thousands of Saint Lucian
lives” each year.
The Rotary Club of St. Lucia wishes to thank
the general public for support of their Benefit
Concerts and other Fund raising projects, and
to sponsors for their generosity.
“ROTARY”….coming to a town near
you….!!
Submitted by:
PP Malcolm Charles
Rotary Club of St. Lucia
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
8
RC Dominica and District 7000
The RC Dominica recently hosted Rotarians
from District 7000 - Puerto Rico, who were on
their District Conference cruise and stopped
over in Dominica on April 24th
, 2012.
The group included the DG for District 7000,
RI Representative from Brazil and also
Rotarians from Mexico and even Argentina.
100 visiting Rotarians, partners and family
members were taken on a bus tour to beautiful
Dominican tourist sites, which included the
Emerald Pool in the rainforest, the Botanic
gardens and the Mourn overlooking the capital
of Roseau. The group then went to the Fort
Young Hotel where a few Rotarians from the
club enjoyed fellowship with them, made a
few informal speeches and exchanged
banners. All the Rotarians enjoyed their
stopover in Dominica very much.
The Clubs discussed collaborating on two
projects: (1) Dominica environmental project
and (2) furnishings for the Grotto Home for
the homeless - run by an NGO called
Community Hostels Inc. .
AG Grayson and guests
Enjoying the pool
DG Paul Roman-Correa from Puerto Rico and AG
Grayson and President Marvlyn of the RC Dominica
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
9
2011-2012 Changemaker Awards go to:
1. Rotary Club of Gros Islet
2. Rotary Club of Paramaribo Central
3. Rotary Club of Paramaribo Residence
4. Rotary Club of Princes Town
5. Rotary Club of Dominica
6. Rotary Club of Chaguanas
7. Rotaract Club of St Lucia
8. Rotaract Club of Tobago
9. Rotaract Club Genesis
10. Interact Club of St Josephs’ Academy, Antigua
RCSLU Pres Digby and Roraract Club of St Lucia President
Tzarmallah
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
10
Ten Rotarians honoured as Champions of Change at White House By Ryan Hyland
Rotary International News – 23 April 2012
Photos by Monika Lozinska/Rotary Images
Ten U.S. Rotarians were honored by the
White House on 20 April as Champions of
Change for their exemplary humanitarian
work locally and internationally.
At the daylong event, more than 160 Rotarians
attended a morning round of briefings by U.S.
government officials on topics including
maternal and child health, disease prevention,
economic development, youth and education,
water and sanitation, and peace building.
RI President Kalyan Banerjee, addressing the
session, said the 10 honorees clearly
demonstrate a problem-solving spirit.
“Each of them identified a problem —
whether it was water-borne disease or poverty
or hunger or polio -- and they did something
about it. But they did it in a way that works,”
said Banerjee. “They worked closely with the
community to ensure that the solutions they
proposed were better than what was there
before in all ways -- solutions that were
workable, preferable, and -- and this is a key
point -- sustainable.”
The ten Rotarians honored as Champions of
Change included:
Terrence Allen, a member of the
Rotary Club of Lakeshore (Baroda-
Stevensville-Bridgman), Michigan.
Allen volunteers at the Children’s Safe
Water Project, which provides clean
water to thousands of families in the
Dominican Republic.
Jim Fulgham, a member of the Rotary
Club of Arlington, Texas. Fulgham
partnered with local colleges and
universities to raise US$1 million to
provide scholarships to sixth grade
students from disadvantage families
who finish high school and enroll into
college.
Noelle Galperin, a member of the
Rotary Club of Coral Gables, Florida.
Galperin initiated her club’s Haiti
recovery efforts in the aftermath of the
devastating 2010 earthquake. She also
helped raise more than $325,000 for
polio eradication.
Anil Garg, a member of the Rotary
Club of Simi Valley, California. Garg
has led multiple National
Immunization Days in India and is a
strong advocate for adult literacy.
Richard J. Kemme, a member of the
Rotary Club of Greeley, Colorado.
Kemme uses his background in
orthopedic surgery to train surgeons in
Malawi.
David Kester, a member of the Rotary
Club of Anchorage, Alaska. Kester and
his club have been instrumental in the
success of the Mobile Food Pantry of
Anchorage, which has provided more
than three million pounds of produce,
dairy products and other perishable
foods to thousands of Alaskan
families.
Henry Lowentritt, a member of the
Rotary Club of New Orleans,
Louisiana. Lowentritt led efforts to
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
11
renovate and reopen historic Warren
Easton High School after it was nearly
destroyed by the flooding that
followed Hurricane Katrina.
Carolyn Crowley Meub, a member of
the Rotary Club of Rutland, Vermont.
Meub heads Pure Water for the World,
an international charity that has
brought clean water and sanitation to
thousands of families in Honduras and
Haiti.
Fary Moini, a member of the Rotary
Club of La Jolla Golden Triangle,
California. Moini has led her club in a
series of successful projects to increase
educational opportunities for girls and
young women and enhance the training
of health care professionals in
Jalalabad, Afghanistan.
Fred Thompson, a member of the
Rotary Club Innsbrook (Richmond),
Virginia. Thompson led his club in the
expansion of the Coal Pit Learning
Center, which provides enriched pre-
schooling opportunities to children
from low-income families.
“Every one of our champions of change can
offer the kind of fundamental knowledge and
understanding of their communities that
informs innovative solutions designed to work
on every level,” said Banerjee. “They will
serve as inspiration to all of us.”
Ten Rotarians were honored as Champions of
Change.
RI President Kalyan Banerjee, White House Chief
of Staff Jack Lew, and RI General Secretary John
Hewko at the ceremony in the White House 20
April.
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
12
Introducing Rotary Showcase! Rotary Service Department Staff, [email protected], April 2012.
Dear District Governor:
It’s almost here! Rotary Showcase is Rotary International’s newest online tool to help
Rotarians broadcast information and share their service projects globally with the Rotary
family and beyond. Users can add their club’s service projects, connect with other clubs and
districts, and explore the variety of projects that Rotarians are undertaking worldwide. The
best part is that all of this is done through an application that connects directly to Facebook.
It’s an exciting new step for Rotary, and we wanted to be sure that you, as a district leader,
were one of the first to know about it. Rotary Showcase will be fully unveiled during the RI
Convention in Bangkok, and Rotarians attending the convention will be able to take a full look
at what it has to offer.
Click here to preview some initial projects on Rotary Showcase before it is shared with the
rest of the Rotary community. Users will be able to upload pictures, create discussions about
their initiatives, and even join projects that other Rotarians have created. We hope you enjoy
this new and exciting way to promote your projects, and look forward to sharing it with you in
its full potential at Convention!
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
13
ShelterBox is Rotary’s first Project Partner Submitted by: John P. Hewko,General Secretary, Rotary International and The Rotary Foundation
It is a pleasure to announce ShelterBox, a
grassroots disaster relief organization, is
Rotary’s first project partner. One of
Rotary’s four partner categories, project
partner status is available to organizations
started or managed by Rotarians and that offer
service opportunities to Rotarians.
ShelterBox provides emergency shelter and
lifesaving supplies to families affected by
disasters at the time when they need it most.
Founded in 2000 by Rotarian Tom Henderson,
ShelterBox has assisted well over one million
people by responding to almost 200 natural or
manmade disasters in over 75 different
countries.
By working together, we can provide relief
and temporary shelter to victims of natural
disasters. Encourage Rotarians in your district
to:
Visit the ShelterBox booth at RI
Convention in Bangkok, Thailand
Invite a ShelterBox representative to
speak at your district conference
Encourage Rotarians to volunteer for a
ShelterBox Response Team (SRT)
Involve New Generations through
Young ShelterBox
Visit ShelterBox's website for more
information on how districts and clubs
can support relief efforts
Additionally, ShelterBox holds significant
stocks of emergency shelter and humanitarian
aid supplies in numerous pre-position
locations around the world. If a disaster occurs
in your district resulting in an urgent need for
emergency shelter - please do not hesitate to
contact ShelterBox
at [email protected]. ShelterBox
can rapidly deploy response teams and
humanitarian aid anywhere worldwide to
provide shelter, warmth and dignity to
families left homeless by natural or man-made
disasters (subject to need).
To support this partnership, Rotary will share
information about ShelterBox disaster relief
efforts with you, and with your permission,
the clubs in your district. A separate request
will be sent to incoming governors asking for
permission for Rotary to send information
about ShelterBox to clubs twice during the
2012-13 Rotary year.
I hope your district will welcome this
opportunity to increase our support of
ShelterBox to meet the immediate needs of
victims affected by disaster.
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
14
Adding a Sparkle to their young lives
One of the oldest traditions in Guyana is kite
flying which is evident even for many days
before the Easter holiday weekend. But
Easter Monday is the day when all the kite
flyers – tiny tots, children of all ages, parents
and grandparents – come out in their
thousands. There is no age restriction and it is
a time when families make that extra effort to
be together for the day.
Rotarians of the Rotary Club of Georgetown
Central have, since the early 1990s, decided to
bring joy to the hearts of thirty orphans by
hosting them to a day of fun on Easter
Monday, which the Club has named “The Kite
Flying Classic”. This has taken place every
year since then.
In the past kids were chosen from three
orphanages - The St Ann’s Orphanage for
Girls, Joshua House (both in the city) and the
St John Bosco in Plaisance, five miles from
Georgetown on the East Coast of Demerara.
This year they (all boys) were chosen from
Joshua House and St. John Bosco and ranged
in ages between eight and fourteen years.
Fears rose during the week preceding Easter
Monday as the rainy weather threatened to
cause the event to be cancelled. Fortunately
Easter Monday was greeted with brilliant
sunshine which remained for the entire
Classic. It seemed as though the entire world
(and Mother Nature herself) wanted to ensure
that these deserving young ones would be
allowed to let their minds and spirits soar with
the kites. This was evident from the broad
smiles and hearty laughter seen and heard all
day.
The task of getting the kites airborne can
sometimes involve running and may become a
bit strenuous, so this was a duty undertaken by
our younger Rotarians and very supportive
Rotaractors. The ‘not so young’ Rotarians
ensured that the childrens’ enjoyment was
complete with as much food and drink and
attention as they needed.
The annual “Kite Flying Classic” activities
take place at the YMCA and just a year ago a
commercial playground was established there,
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
15
to the added delight of the children who had
another area of enjoyment as they were
allowed to visit the playground whenever
throughout the day. As can be expected they
made full use of this.
As the bus rolled in to take them back to the
orphanage, there was a mixture of sadness and
joy on their little faces – sadness in having to
say ‘ bye bye’ and joy that they were able to
share a day of wonderful fellowship with each
other. Indeed, similar expressions of joy could
be seen on the faces of all the Rotarians who
came together and made the day one that some
young orphans will most likely remember
with joy for many years and even decades to
come.
Submitted by:
Claudette (Derry) Harry
President, Rotaray Club Georgetown Central
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
16
Press Release – Youth Awards, 2012 by Victor Reid - Director of Youth and Sports, Ministry of Youth Development and Sports, St. Lucia.
The Ministry of Youth Development and
Sports in collaboration with the National
Youth Council held its annual Youth Awards
Ceremony under the theme “Youth in Action,
Limitless Possibilities” on Saturday 21st April
2012 at the National Cultural Center. The
award formed part of the Youth month
program and was a celebration of the
achievements of our young persons
throughout the year 2011.
This year the awards took the form of a
Production where approximately sixty (60)
young persons from all over the island came
together to celebrate youth in song ,dance and
drama.
At the end of the ceremony fifteen individuals
received awards in the following categories:
Outstanding Youth in Literary Arts
- Mr. Stephen Dantes
Outstanding Youth in Visual Arts
- Mr. Jallim Eudovic
Outstanding Youth in Performing Arts
- Mr. Richard Ambroise
Outstanding Youth Media Worker
- Mr. Kendal Eugene
Outstanding District Youth and Sports
Council - South Castries Youth
and Sports
Outstanding Community Organisation
- Rotaract Club of St. Lucia
Outstanding Youth in Social Development
- Ms. Simatira Peter
Outstanding Youth in Entrepreneurship
- Mr. Leslie Lazarus
Esteemed Award in Youth Development
- Wellness Innovators
Esteemed Volunteer Award
- Ms. Alisha Ally
Outstanding Professional in Youth Work
- Mr. Kendal Eugene
Esteemed Challenged Award
- Mr. Peter Lee Wilson
Outstanding Student Council
- Sir Arthur Lewis Community
College
Community Achievement Award
- Mr. Daniel Nurse
Excellence Award (Youth of the Year)
- Mr. Marcellus Cazaubon
The Ministry of Youth Development and
Sports would like to congratulate all winners
of awards and thank all nominees and other
individuals who worked assiduously to make
the awards ceremony a success.
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
17
From the 8-15th
April 2012 the Rotaract Club
Genesis went to Trinidad and Tobago for
exchange projects with the Rotaract Clubs of
Central Port of Spain, Port of Spain West,
Arima, Maraval, St. Augustine, Piarco
andTobago. The aim of this trip was to gain
another experience outside Suriname. The trip
was full of excitement, serving the
community, bounding and a learning
experience. It was packed program from day
1 till the last day of our trip. On our arrival in
Trinidad we were picked up by the
Surinamese Embassy and the Rotaract Club of
Central POS. Later that night we had Turtle
Watching with the Rotaract Club of Arima, St.
Augustine and Central Port of Spain. Day 2
was the trip to the beautifull twin island were
we met the Rotaract Club of Tobago. We
enjoyed the beautifull beach and went to their
annual Goat Race which was a fun experience
for all of us. The next day early in the morning
we went back to Trinidad by ferry which was
a new experience. Later in the morning ,we
had an appointment at our Surinamese
Ambassador in Trinidad and Tobago. This
was a very pleasant meeting and she invited us
to her residence the next day and cooked for
us. On day 4 a trip to UWI of St. Augstine was
planned for us by the Rotaract Club of Piarco.
A two hour tour through the UWI gave a
better view of studies being done there and the
campus life which is very interesting. On day
5 & 6 a treeplanting project was executed at
Raffa’s House with the Rotaract club of Port
of Spain West. Together we made the ground
ready and planted celeryand different kinds of
vegetables. Even the kids assisted us with
planting. On the Saturday we had a
community project with the Rotaract Club of
Maraval. It was the St. Crispin Home, a home
for aged women. The morning was started
with a Bingo, after that a soup which was
provided by Genesis and Maraval took care of
drinks. We ended the day with a spa
treatment to all the ladies from the home.
DRR Vishi visited the project as well. In the
afternoon we took part in the Cultural
Cookfest of St. Augustine. We presented an
Indonesian dish. A presentation about the
country was done by director Tirza and while
the rest of us, introduced the country by a
cultural dance. The appetizer was a Saoto
Soup, the main dish wasNasi Rames( rice
table) and the dessert was Bakabana (fried
plantain) served with peanut saus, which DG
Lara loved very much. We won the 3rd
place,
best dish and best people choice. This whole
event was a great experience. The next day
which was the last day of our stay and it was
enclosed by a meeting with DRR Vishi and
DDRR Todd.
It was a great experience visiting Trinidad and
Tobago.
Rotaract Club Genesis in TnT
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
18
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
19
The new Rotary Community Corps (RCC) of Buccament Bay, sponsored by the Rotary club
of St. Vincent, has been chartered.
Congratulations to the Rotary Club of St. Vincent!!
GSE team arrives in Suriname and Guyana GSE team from District 5840 in San Antonio, Texas, USA - Scott Rote (team leader and Rotarian), Pete
Johnson, Arnold Ferguson, Edwin Blanton and Kristin Brown.
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
20
Saluting Gerard Petit - PDG Rotary
District 7030
PDG Gerard Petit - Rotary Club of Basse
Terre Fort Saint Charles, Guadeloupe. who
served as Governor of District 7030 in the
year 1993-1994, passed away in Paris, France
on April 12. Gerard lived in Guadeloupe, but
travelled regularly to France with his wife
Danielle.
Danielle will remain in France until June.
Gerard’s remains were cremated and some of
his ashes are spread in the garden of their
home in France.
When Danielle returns to Guadeloupe the
remainder will be scattered there.
In Remembrance
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
21
Greetings to all. We should all be motivated
after the District Conference cruise.
Remember that Presidents Elect promised to
get their Clubs contributions forwarded to the
TRF. I heard many great reports of clubs
raising monies for the Foundation and for this
I say thanks to all concerned. However, the
funds in several of these cases have not yet
been remitted and I am urging that this be
done now.
This year we promised $153,660 to the
Foundation but at this time only $58,438 has
been remitted or 38% of the goal. Remember
these goals were set by the Clubs. Please
therefore spend some time and deal with these
TRF issues now rather than wait until June at
the last minute.
At this time we have 23 open grants to the
District totaling US$542,972. Just think of this
money is helping our District. Two are due
reports and we hope to have these cleared as
soon as practically possible. Many thanks to
those who have submitted timely reports.
There are two Ambassadorial Scholars, one in
the USA and one in the UK, while one is due
to leave for the USA in July. The GSE team
from District 5840 is now in Guyana and our
team will be departing for Texas shortly.
Urge your members to make their EREY
contributions as well.
Below is a reminder from the Foundation on
double points and further is a spreadsheet
showing where we are by club.
Double Foundation Recognition Points for
Rotary Direct Contributions
The Rotary Foundation is pleased to announce
that double Foundation recognition point will
be automatically given to Rotarians and
friends of Rotary who are enrolled in
Rotary’s recurring giving program, Rotary
Direct, and make one or more scheduled
(monthly, quarterly or annual) contributions
between April 1 and July 1, 2012. Making a
monthly, quarterly or annual gift through
Rotary’s secure online system is the most
cost-effective and efficient way to support The
Rotary Foundation's life-changing grants and
activities. Questions can be answered by
Rotary’s Contact Center at
[email protected] or call 866-976-
8279. In addition to giving online, paper
enrollments are also accepted for this
promotion. For paper enrollments, Rotarians
are encouraged to use the new Foundation
Contribution Form that includes an option for
recurring (monthly, quarterly or annual)
contributions. For those who want to give via
a checking account rather than credit card,
they can be advised to simply input their 'debit
card' details rather than a credit card, which
will authorize debiting one’s banking
account.
TRF Update Submitted by: PDG David Edwards
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
22
Club
No Name
Club Name No. of
Members
APF Goal
Amount
APF
Goal %
Achieved
APF POLIO YTD all
APF and
Polio YTD YTD
6797 Antigua, Antigua and
Barbuda Antigua
43 $4,800.00 29% $1,400.00 $300.00 $1,700.00
62332 Antigua-Sundown,
Antigua and Barbuda Antigua-Sundown
31 $3,100.00 11% $350.00 $250.00 $600.00
6821 Arima, Trinidad and
Tobago Arima
18 $450.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6798 Barbados, Barbados Barbados 82 $8,100.00 32% $2,555.00 $1,150.00 $3,705.00
23315 Barbados South,
Barbados Barbados South
41 $3,900.00 3% $100.00 $0.00 $100.00
6799 Barbados West,
Barbados Barbados West
43 $2,100.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6806 Basse Terre,
Guadeloupe Basse Terre
25 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
22516 Basse Terre Fort Saint
Charles, Guadeloupe
Basse Terre Fort
Saint Charles
15 $1,500.00 0% $0.00 $1,700.00 $1,700.00
26052 Bequia, Saint Vincent
and the Grenadines Bequia
12 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6801 Cayenne, French
Guiana Cayenne
34 $3,000.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6802 Cayenne-Est, French
Guiana Cayenne-Est
18 $2,000.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6822 Central Port of Spain,
Trinidad and Tobago
Central Port of
Spain
34 $0.00 0% $25.00 $25.00 $50.00
22131 Chaguanas, Trinidad
and Tobago Chaguanas
26 $2,400.00 29% $700.00 $3,320.00 $4,020.00
29457 Corrivertown, Guyana Corrivertown 26 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
29875 Demerara, Guyana Demerara 44 $4,300.00 2% $100.00 $0.00 $100.00
25659 Diego Martin, Port of
Spain, Trinidad and
Tobago
Diego Martin, Port
of Spain
22 $2,500.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6800 Dominica, Dominica Dominica 31 $3,000.00 3% $100.00 $1,300.00 $1,400.00
75882 Felicity/Charlieville,
Chaguanas, Trinidad
and Tobago
Felicity/Charlieville
20 $2,000.00 0% $0.00 $100.00 $100.00
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
23
Club
No Name
Club Name No. of
Members
APF Goal
Amount
APF
Goal %
Achieved
APF POLIO YTD all
APF and
Polio YTD YTD
6811 Fort-de-France,
Martinique Fort-de-France
31 $600.00 167% $1,000.00 $0.00 $1,000.00
6812 Fort-de-France Ouest,
Martinique
Fort-de-France
Ouest
11 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6813 Fort-de-France Sud,
Martinique
Fort-de-France
Sud
29 $1,550.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
21314 François, Martinique François 28 $1,400.00 61% $857.14 $3,000.00 $3,857.14
6810 Georgetown, Guyana Georgetown 61 $1,550.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
21395 Georgetown Central,
Guyana
Georgetown
Central
44 $1,150.00 126% $1,450.00 $1,472.00 $2,922.00
30816 Grande Terre Pointe
Des Chateaux,
Guadeloupe
Grande Terre
Pointe Des
Chateaux
12 $1,200.00 136% $1,627.01 $270.28 $1,897.29
6804 Grenada, Grenada Grenada 26 $2,900.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6805 Grenada East,
Grenada Grenada East
16 $1,600.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
29282 Gros Islet, Saint Lucia Gros Islet 19 $3,000.00 71% $2,135.44 $2,468.44 $4,603.88
6803 Kourou, French Guiana Kourou 31 $3,100.00 193% $5,974.03 $1,398.70 $7,372.73
22647 Lamentin, Martinique Lamentin 32 $3,300.00 30% $1,000.00 $0.00 $1,000.00
61204 Liamuiga (Saint Kitts),
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Liamuiga (Saint
Kitts)
30 $2,900.00 46% $1,340.00 $0.00 $1,340.00
29233 Maracas/St. Joseph,
Trinidad and Tobago
Maracas/St.
Joseph
37 $4,500.00 22% $1,000.00 $0.00 $1,000.00
29419 Maraval, Trinidad and
Tobago Maraval
25 $2,000.00 5% $100.00 $1,000.00 $1,100.00
77385 Marie-Galante,
Guadeloupe Marie-Galante
20 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6815 Montserrat, Montserrat Montserrat 12 $1,100.00 18% $200.00 $0.00 $200.00
65603 Nevis, Saint Kitts and
Nevis Nevis
10 $1,000.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
24591 New Amsterdam,
Guyana New Amsterdam
16 $300.00 100% $300.00 $0.00 $300.00
6819 Paramaribo, Suriname Paramaribo 67 $6,900.00 79% $5,485.00 $1,985.00 $7,470.00
6820 Paramaribo Central,
Suriname
Paramaribo
Central
67 $6,800.00 97% $6,600.00 $2,000.00 $8,600.00
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
24
Club
No Name
Club Name No. of
Members
APF Goal
Amount
APF
Goal %
Achieved
APF POLIO YTD all
APF and
Polio YTD YTD
58885 Paramaribo Residence,
Suriname
Paramaribo
Residence
52 $5,500.00 20% $1,080.00 $0.00 $1,080.00
59824 Penal, Trinidad and
Tobago Penal
18 $1,800.00 6% $100.00 $0.00 $100.00
29695 Piarco, Trinidad and
Tobago Piarco
17 $1,800.00 6% $100.00 $0.00 $100.00
25255 Pointe-A-Pierre,
Trinidad and Tobago Pointe-A-Pierre
33 $1,020.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6807 Pointe-à-Pitre,
Guadeloupe Pointe-à-Pitre
36 $3,500.00 140% $4,909.09 $0.00 $4,909.09
6808 Pointe-à-Pitre Est,
Guadeloupe Pointe-à-Pitre Est
20 $0.00 0% $0.00 $2,650.00 $2,650.00
6809 Pointe-à-Pitre Fleur
d'Epée, Guadeloupe
Pointe-à-Pitre
Fleur d'Epée
36 $0.00 0% $0.00 $4,025.97 $4,025.97
24510 Pointe-à-Pitre-Jarry,
Guadeloupe
Pointe-à-Pitre-
Jarry
15 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
24084 Point Fortin, Trinidad
and Tobago Point Fortin
19 $1,900.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6823 Port of Spain, Trinidad
and Tobago Port of Spain
54 $5,800.00 52% $3,000.00 $0.00 $3,000.00
6824 Port of Spain West,
Trinidad and Tobago
Port of Spain
West
47 $2,500.00 20% $500.00 $0.00 $500.00
29461 Princes Town, Trinidad
and Tobago Princes Town
25 $2,600.00 38% $1,000.00 $4,000.00 $5,000.00
30617 Remire Montjoly,
French Guiana Remire Montjoly
39 $4,800.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
51657 Saint-Laurent du
Maroni-Mana (Ouest
Guyanais), French
Guiana
Saint-Laurent du
Maroni-Mana
(Ouest Guyanais)
15 $1,500.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6814 Saint Pierre, Martinique Saint Pierre 21 $2,000.00 50% $1,000.00 $0.00 $1,000.00
6825 San Fernando, Trinidad
and Tobago San Fernando
23 $2,400.00 0% $0.00 $550.00 $550.00
21313 San Fernando-South,
Trinidad and Tobago
San Fernando-
South
27 $3,000.00 0% $0.00 $400.00 $400.00
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
25
Club
No Name
Club Name No. of
Members
APF Goal
Amount
APF
Goal %
Achieved
APF POLIO YTD all
APF and
Polio YTD YTD
72394 Sangre Grande,
Trinidad and Tobago Sangre Grande
17 $1,700.00 88% $1,500.00 $1,000.00 $2,500.00
25256 San Juan, Trinidad and
Tobago San Juan
15 $600.00 -17% ($100.00) $0.00 ($100.00)
75504 Schoelcher, Martinique Schoelcher 21 $2,300.00 149% $3,415.80 $405.41 $3,821.21
66016 Southwest-Tobago,
Tobago, Trinidad and
Tobago
Southwest-
Tobago
20 $2,000.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
72965 Stabroek-Georgetown,
Guyana
Stabroek-
Georgetown
32 $640.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6826 St. Augustine, Trinidad
and Tobago St. Augustine
38 $3,800.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
22450 St. Augustine West,
Trinidad and Tobago
St. Augustine
West
24 $2,300.00 0% $0.00 $100.00 $100.00
6829 St. Kitts, Saint Kitts and
Nevis St. Kitts
46 $4,500.00 101% $4,535.00 $0.00 $4,535.00
6816 St. Lucia, Saint Lucia St. Lucia 39 $4,200.00 0% $0.00 $583.00 $583.00
6817 St. Lucia-South, Saint
Lucia St. Lucia-South
17 $0.00 0% $0.00 $334.00 $334.00
6818 St. Vincent, Saint
Vincent and the
Grenadines
St. Vincent
31 $1,500.00 200% $3,000.00 $0.00 $3,000.00
31040 St. Vincent South,
Saint Vincent and the
Grenadines
St. Vincent South
18 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
6827 Tobago, Trinidad and
Tobago Tobago
20 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Total For: 7030 2,024 $153,660.00 38.03% $58,438.51 $35,787.80 $94,226.31
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
26
Polio Fundraiser
RI President Kalyan Banerjee and his wife, Binota, joined other Rotarians and guests at a dinner at
Windsor Castle in England in March that raised more than US$40,000 for polio eradication.
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
27
Rotarians help orphans of HIV/AIDS
in Uganda Rotary International News -- 6 April 2012
Rotary announces partnerships with
food bank network and youth service
group
By Ryan Hyland
Rotary International - 19 April 2012
More than 1.2 million of Uganda’s children
have lost both parents to HIV/AIDS.
The Rotary Foundation and its partners are
providing health care, and hope for the future,
to over 500 orphans in the country.
“Despite the fact that their parents died, they
wish to have the best life that we all have. So
we give them assistance,” says Joseph
Matovu, a senior clinic officer and member of
the Rotary Club of Kalisizo, Uganda.
The efforts of Rotarians in Matovu's
community is just one example of Rotary's
work in the disease prevention and treatment
area of focus.
http://www.rotary.org/en/MediaAndNews/Ne
ws/Pages/120406_news_health.aspx?utm_sou
rce=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_ca
mpaign=Feed%3A+rotary%2FPBqj+%28Rota
ry+International%29
Two new service partnerships announced this
month by Rotary International will support
humanitarian efforts by clubs and districts. RI
will combine resources with the Global
FoodBanking Network to alleviate hunger
worldwide. And Rotary and YSA (Youth
Service America) will work together to
encourage young people to participate in
service projects in their communities.
Working with the Global FoodBanking
Network, Rotary clubs and districts will be
able to volunteer at food banks and help create
new ones, organize food collection drives,
sponsor trucks for food delivery and
distribution, raise awareness of hunger, and
distribute food to hungry children through the
BackPack and other school food programs.
Founded in 1986, YSA has partnered with
hundreds of organizations in more than 65
countries to increase the number and diversity
of young people ages 5 to 25 serving in their
communities. The organization works to
educate youth, teachers, community
organizations, and public officials in the
power of young people to solve problems, and
to engage the children and youth as
volunteers, academic achievers, and
community leaders.
YSA’s annual Global Youth Service Day
campaign, this year 20-22 April, mobilizes
millions of young people in service activities.
http://www.rotary.org/en/MediaAndNews/Ne
ws/Pages/120419_news_servicepartners.aspx
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
28
Number of Members and Percentage Attendance for the Month of March 2012
Antigua 44 77.48%
Antigua Sundown
Arima
Barbados 82 74.79%
Barbados South 40 74.67%
Barbados West 44 74.64%
Basse Terre
Basse Terre Fort St. Charles
Bequia
Cayenne
68.00%
Cayenne Est
Central Port of Spain 36 70.00%
Chaguanas 27 49.53%
Corriverton
Demerara 45 70.00%
Diego Martin 22 38.00%
Dominica
67.00%
Felicity/Charlieville 24 75.00%
Fort-de-France
Fort-de-France Ouest
Fort-de-France Sud
François 27 56.92%
Georgetown 62 54.13%
Georgetown Central
Grande Terre
59.77%
Grenada 24 71.00%
Grenada East
Gros Islet 21 40.00%
Kourou 32 61.00%
Lamentin
Liamuiga
Maracas/St. Joseph 32 56.25%
Maraval 30 81.36%
Marie Galante
Montserrat
Nevis 9 58.20%
New Amsterdam 14 66.00%
Paramaribo
Paramaribo Central 73 68.05%
Paramaribo Residence 54 69.57%
Penal
Piarco
75.60%
Point Fortin
Pointe-à-Pierre
Pointe-à-Pitre 39 87.00%
Pointe-à-Pitre Est 17 82.00%
Pointe-à-Pitre Fleur d'Epée 38 85.00%
Pointe-à-Pitre Jarry
Port of Spain
33.00%
Port of Spain West
Princes Town 26 78.85%
Rémire-Montjoly 24 83.30%
Saint Pierre
Saint-Laurent du Maroni Mana
San Fernando
San Fernando South 32 64.93%
San Juan 24 80.00%
Sangre Grande
Schoelcher 24 76.04%
Southwest Tobago
St. Augustine 37 34.00%
St. Augustine West 22 71.00%
St. Kitts 41 64.00%
St. Lucia 42 65.85%
St. Lucia South
St. Vincent 33 56.82%
St. Vincent South
Stabroek 34 69.00%
Tobago 44 77.48%
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
29
District Website: www.rotarydistrict7030.org
Rotary International Website: www.rotary.org
Rotaract District 7030 website: www.rotaract7030.org
Register for the 2012 RI Convention in Bangkok, Thailand:
http://www.rotary.org/en/Members/Events/Convention/Pages/HowtoRegister.aspx
Literacy Ahead Award:
http://www.clubrunner.ca/Data/7030//HTML/115334//literacy_award_certification_for
m_en.doc
Caribbean Partnership Celebration: www.cpc2012.com
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
30
Rotary District 7030 Officers – 2011/2012
District Governor: Lara Quentrall-Thomas; (868) 382-2880; [email protected]
District Secretary: Eric Adams; (868) 685-8869; [email protected]
District Treasurer: Anson Khan; (868) 678-4041; [email protected]
Assistant District Governors:
Antigua & Barbuda St. Lucia
Paul Ryan; (268) 462-3234; [email protected] Lisle Chase; (758) 455-7700 or (758) 285-6300 or
(758) 713-6300; [email protected]
Barbados St. Vincent & The Grenadines
Grenville Phillips; (246) 422-4399;
Brian A. Glasgow; (784) 456-2669;
Dominica Suriname
Grayson Stedman Sr.; (767) 276-6905 or (767)
225-5225; [email protected] or
Gerard Alberga; 597-473804 or 597-421407 or 597-
08911233; [email protected]
French Guiana Trinidad & Tobago - Central
Marie Le Hir; 0594 328 900 or 0694 233 755;
Rahendra Seemungal; (868) 680-9031;
Grenada Trinidad & Tobago - East
Roy O'Neale; (473) 409-2146;
Kurt Chee a Wee; (868) 681-9127 or (868) 645-9212
or (868) 640-8833; [email protected]
Guadeloupe Trinidad & Tobago - North East
Stéphane Denaro; 06 90 63 82 77 or 05 90 92
60 00; [email protected] or [email protected]
Vin Lutchman; (868) 685-7221or (868) 394-3475;
Guyana Trinidad & Tobago - North West
Kalam Juman-Yassin; (592) 225-5133 or (592)
610-2766; [email protected]
Janice Roberts; (868) 680-8431;
Martinique Trinidad & Tobago - South
Michel Andre; 0696 455697 or 0596 734040;
Ann Marie Rogers; (868) 752-9954;
St. Kitts & Nevis Trinidad & Tobago - Tobago
Percival Hanley; (869) 662-3922 or (869) 465-
2511 ext. 143; [email protected] Sonia Louis; (868) 751-5744 or (868) 639-3372 or
(868) 635-0947; [email protected]
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
31
Rotaract District 7030 Executive Directory
No. Position Officer Country Club Contact Info
1
District Rotaract
Representative
(DRR)
PP Vishi
Beharry
Trinidad
and
Tobago
Chaguanas
Ph: 1-868-687-8322 OR 1-868-
490-6266
2
Deputy District
Rotaract
Representative
(DDRR)
IPP Todd
Denoon
Trinidad
and
Tobago
Tobago Ph: 1-868-784-5503
3 District Secretary
President
Jamila
George
Trinidad
and
Tobago
Maraval Ph: 1-868-701-9188
4 District Treasurer
President
Danielle
Hanson
Trinidad
and
Tobago
St.
Augustine
Ph: 1-868-491-2248
5 Immediate Past
DRR (IPDRR)
PP Angele
Mendeszoon Suriname Paramaribo
Ph: 1-597-851-0367
District 7030 District Newsletter – May 1, 2012
32
Caribbean Partnership Celebration 2012