All About the Rotary Club of Auberry Intermountain

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What is Rotary All About?

Goals

Without planning and setting goals, we just respond to situations as they come up, which gives us a feeling that life is full of nothing but situations.

Getting somewhere in life starts by -

Knowing where we are (awareness).
Knowing what we want (a goal).
Having a plan for how to get there (a strategy).

Dreams

We must all respond and participate in the ideas and dreams of others. But, if we want to reach the desires of our lives, we must also have ideas and dreams of our own and start planning on how we will bring them into reality.

In order to have our dreams come true, we need to do these four things:

Write out our dreams (clarity).
Write out what it will cost (evaluation).
Write out our goals and strategies (plan).
Review them regularly (focus).

Read Rotary District 5230's Latest In Flight Magazine or The Generator Magazine

Request Funds from the Auberry Rotary Club

Rotary is a group of global business and professional leaders providing humanitarian service, encouraging high ethical standards and helping to build goodwill and peace in the world.

Rotary membership represents a community cross-section of men and women meeting weekly. All Clubs are nonpolitical, nonreligious and open to all cultures, races and creeds.

Membership provides an opportunity to: Connect with your community. Work with others in addressing local needs. Interact with others in your community; assist with RI's international humanitarian service efforts, establish contacts with an international network of professionals. Develop leadership skills. Involve family in promoting service efforts.

Rotary builds understanding through international scholarships, exchange programs, and humanitarian grants. In 2002, Rotary launched the Rotary Centers for International Studies in peace and conflict resolution, an innovative program designed to educate tomorrow's peacemakers. Hosted at seven leading universities around the globe, the program funds 70 World Peace Scholars each year for graduate studies in international relations, conflict studies, and negotiation providing promising leaders the tools to further the cause of peace.

Some 35,000 students from 110 countries have also studied abroad since 1947 as Rotary Ambassadorial Scholars. Rotary's Group Study Exchange has helped more than 45,000 young professionals explore their career fields in other countries. And, each year some 8,000 secondary-school students experience life in another country through Rotary's Youth Exchange program.


Club Information

Meeting Time:	1st, 2nd & 4th Thursday at 7:00 AM., At the Pizza Factory. We have a dinner meeting on the 3rd Thursday at 6:00 PM., location to be announced at our 2nd meeting.
Meeting Place:	The Pizza Factory ~ Canyon Fork Shopping Center
Meeting City:	Prather
Meeting Address:	29424 Auberry Rd
Meeting Directions:	Go to Canyon Fork Shopping center, at the junction of Auberry Road and HWY. 168
Link to Map/Directions:	Prather California
Club Description:	Rotary Club of Auberry Intermountain, Inc.
Club's Mailing Address:	PO Box 874, Auberry, CA 93602
Club Minutes:	Click here
Charter Date:	March 12, 1996
Calendar: Remember the HOE: Have fun, Offer your best and Enrich our lives, because together we are better!
	ROTARY REMINDER: "Object of Rotary" The Object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster; FIRST, the developement of acquaintance as an opportunity for service, SECOND, high ethical standards in business and professions, the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations, and the dignifying of each Rotarians occupation as an opportunity to serve society, THIRD, the application of the ideal of service in each Rotarians personal, business and community life, FOURTH, the advancement of international, goodwill and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional persons united in the ideal of service".
Rotary District 5230 Newsletter August, 2011	Rotary FYI: The *"Avenues of Service"* were developed int he 1920's to clarify the "Object of Rotary". *"Club Service"* strengthens fellowship and ensures effective functioning of the club. "Vocational Service" encourages Rotarians to serve others through their vocations and practice high ethical standards. *"Community Service"* covers the projects and activities of the club to improve community life. " International Service" expands humanitarian reach around the globe and promotes world understanding and peace.
	Rotary meeting at 7 a.m. on Thursday, Rotary Members: February is Rotary International "World Understanding" month. the fourth "Object of Roary" is" The advancement of international understanding, goodwill and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional persons united in the ideal of service". In addtion to regular business matters, the Program will feature our 'world representatives' of Youth Exchange. Our club has a long history of sponsoring and hosting students, to and from places all over the world. However there is apparently not an available written record of who and where and when for this important club legacy. We will spend a brief session of 'club trivia' to begin to identify and, perhaps to reconnect with these special young people. We will have the pleasant opportunity to enjoy a presentation from our current youth Exchange students, to promote our current' world understanding'. Emma Johanneson has been a wonderful presence for the past six months, and she will join with Brittany Kitchen, newly appointed as our student to Thailand, to talk about their unique opportunity to advance international understanding, goodwill and peace... Come and join us!