When professionals join a Rotary club, they do so as a representative
of their particular business or profession. This gives Rotarians the dual
responsibility of representing their vocation within the club and of
exemplifying the ideals of Rotary within the workplace.
Vocational service focuses on:
Adherence to, and promotion of, the highest ethical standards in all
occupations, including fair treatment of employers, employees, associates,
competitors, and the public.
The recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations, not just
your own or those that are pursued by Rotarians.
The contribution of your vocational talents to the problems and needs
of society.
To contact the people below you will need to access our contact email page.
The link to this page is the link below called "Contact Email Form".
The words beside the link is the what you have to find in the drop down box
called "Send my message to".
The joy and rewards of giving and serving Fri, 09 May 2008 14:41:31 GMT Rajashree Birla, one of seven new members of the Arch C. Klumph Society, speaks during her induction ceremony.
Ojai Rotarians, Be prepared Tue, 06 May 2008 13:38:12 GMT Watch a short video to the survival documentary, "People Like You."
All Rotarians are encouraged to submit the names of Rotarians and Non-Rotarians who are interested in speaking at Rotary meetings. This Speaker's Corner will be an excellent resource which clubs can use to find speakers and add speakers for others to enjoy. Click on the link at the left side of this front page.
A Rotary Foundation Benefactor is a person who has notified The Rotary Foundation (TRF) that he or she has made provisions in their final estate plans, or made an outright gift of $1000 US or more to TRF's Permanent Fund.
The above information is for District 5020, Rotary Clubs in that district or personal use of Rotarians of District 5020 only. The information for each Rotarian may not be used or distributed for any commercial purpose whatsoever without the express permission of that Rotarian.
