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Jan 04, 2021 - Jan 08, 2021
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Dynamic Geology of the National Parks of the Grand Circle
Jan 12, 2021 5:00 PM
Scott is a Professor Emeritus of Geology and Past-Chair of the Dept. of Geology at Portland State University where he just finished his 30th year of teaching. He was also Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at P.S.U. from 1997-1999. He has been teaching for 50 years, with past positions in Switzerland, New Zealand, Washington, Colorado and Louisiana. He is a 6th generation Oregonian who grew up in Beaverton and is very happy to be "home" after a 25 year hiatus! Scott specializes in environmental and engineering geology, geomorphology, soils, and Quaternary geology. In Oregon, he has projects involving landslides and land use, environmental cleanup of service stations, slope stability, earthquake hazard mapping, Missoula Floods, paleosols, loess soil stratigraphy, radon generation from soils, the distribution of heavy metals and trace elements in Oregon soils, alpine soil development, and the terroir of wine. He has been active in mapping landslides in the Pacific Northwest since his return to Portland. Scott has won many awards for outstanding teaching with the most significant being the Faculty Senate Chair Award at Louisiana Tech University in 1987, the Distinguished Faculty Award from the Portland State Alumni Association in 2001, and the George Hoffmann Award from PSU in 2007. He has authored over 100 publications and has had over 25 research grants. His first book, Environmental, Groundwater and Engineering Geology: Applications from Oregon, came out January of 1998. His second book, Cataclysms on the Columbia, the Great Missoula Floods came out in October of 2009 and is co-authored by Marjorie Burns, a friend and professor at PSU. Scott has been the president of the Faculty Senate at three different universities: Louisiana Tech University and the American College of Switzerland and Portland State University. He actively helps local TV and radio stations and newspapers bring important geological news to the public. For the past 49 years he has been studying wine and terroir – the relationship between wine, soils, geology and climate.
His BS and MS degrees are from Stanford University in California, plus a Ph.D. in geology from the University of Colorado, Boulder. He has memberships in over 20 professional organizations and is most active in the Association of Engineering Geologists, Geological Society of America, National Association of Geology Teachers, and the Soil Science Society of America. He is past president of the Oregon Society of Soil Scientists and the Oregon Section of the Association of Engineering Geologists. He was national chair of the engineering geology division of the Geological Society of America (GSA) in 1999-2000. He was national president of the Association of Engineering Geologists from 2002-2003. He is today president of the International Association of Engineering Geologists. He was chosen a fellow of the Geological Society of America in 2004. Scott was chosen a fellow with the Kellogg National Fellowship Program from 1990 - 1993 based on his national leadership performance. He was president of the Downtown Rotary Club of Portland, Oregon’s oldest and largest Rotary club in 2009. He has won some national awards in geology: distinguished practice award from the engineering geology division of GSA in 2012, the Richard Jahns Award for engineering geology (top engineering geologist in the U.S.) from GSA and AEG in 2011, the Shoemaker Award for Public Service to the US (GSA) in 2011, the Karl Terzaghi Award from AEG in 2015, and on the state level, the “Outstanding Scientist for Oregon for 2014” from the 73 year old Oregon Academy of Sciences. He has been active working with youth as a basketball coach. Scott enjoys all sports, especially basketball, running, skiing, hiking, swimming, tennis, and golf. He has been married for 46 years to Glenda, and they have three children: Lisa (42), Doug (38) and Tracy (36) and two grandchildren, Desmond (4) and Gwendolyn (1). The Burns family lives in Tualatin, Oregon. |
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Peacemakers Club
Jan 26, 2021 5:00 PM
Nancy Van Pelt first become a fan of Rotary since 2008-9, when she accompanied her husband to her first District Conference. (Charlie T’s, in Prescott.) She was ‘Wowed’ by the Flag Ceremony and everything she learned. Later she realized that she, too, could join Rotary and she’s been an active Rotarian ever since. Her activities range from club officer positions to attending—and organizing wheelchair distributions, to serving as District Trainer, RLI facilitator, conference organizer and District Club Visioning Chair. As the first District Governor during the merger of 2 districts with 2 distinct cultures and operations, she welcomed the challenge to smooth the transition to District 5495 by using her career skills in Organizational Change and Group Facilitation. She’s used her skills as a trained mediator on more than one occasion, too. Nancy has a special passion for Rotary Peacebuilding and for identifying resources that support Rotarians and clubs. She established, and now leads, the District’s “Peace Resources” Committee, which you’ll learn about during her presentation today. |
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Feb 01, 2021 - Feb 02, 2021
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Food Insecurity in the Elderly
Feb 02, 2021 7:00 AM
Angie Rodgers, President & CEO of the Arizona Food Bank Network (AzFBN) AzFBN is a nonprofit membership organization, representing five large food banks that distribute food statewide to more than 1,000 sites. As the President & CEO, Angie is responsible for childhood hunger programs, providing transportation resources to its members, and the overall strategic direction and management of the anti-hunger organization. Rodgers brings more than 25 years’ experience in public policy research and advocacy focusing on human services. Prior to joining AzFBN, Rodgers served in various capacities for the Arizona Department of Economic Security (DES), improving child and family welfare services through advocacy and policy initiatives, community-based partnerships, interagency coordination, allocation of federal resources and grant application and administration. Rodgers was Governor Napolitano’s Human Services Policy Advisor serving as the liaison between the Governor and DES and the Department of Juvenile Corrections. In this role, she was instrumental in development of high-level child and family welfare services policy and budget negotiation for nearly $750 million in state resources. She directed the state task force on the Earned Income Tax Credit, which lifted thousands of Arizonans out of poverty. She earned her Master’s Degree in Social Work at Arizona State University and Bachelors’ Degrees in Criminology and Sociology from the University of Kansas. Angie has four amazing children and two sweet dogs. |
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How homeless & transition families in Chandler were impacted by COVID & Fans Across America Response
Feb 09, 2021 4:30 AM
A retired Business Executive George Macedon has been a FANS Across America Foundation Board Director since 2006 and currently serves as President / Executive Director. Macedon possesses extensive experience in virtually all aspects of executive-level management. With over 25 years of executive management positions within the Consumer Electronics Industry Macedon served from 1997 - 2001 as CEO for CommTek Communications Corp, publisher of home satellite programming and entertainment publications. Upon brief retirement in 2001 Macedon spent eight additional years within the Financial Services Sector in national sales management and national business development focusing on risk management, electronic transaction processing, outsourcing services and identity solutions; retiring in 2009. Macedon attended Arizona State University, is a Chandler, Arizona resident. |
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Feb 12, 2021 - Feb 15, 2021
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Feb 14, 2021
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Feb 15, 2021
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What to expect in the financial marketplace post-election and post-COVID-19 (WE HOPE)
Feb 16, 2021 6:30 AM
Today’s presenter will be Chad Anderson, LPL Financial Planner with Western State Bank and Western Investments in Chandler ,AZ. Chad has been a financial planner for over 20 years specializing in retirement income planning and legacy planning strategies. Chad is originally from North Dakota and has lived in Arizona for over 15 years. He has been married to his wife Kelly for over 25 years and they have 3 sons. Prior to joining Western State Bank Chad owned and operated Anderson Financial Group, LLC in Chandler, AZ. |
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Feb 23, 2021
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Mar 01, 2021 - Mar 04, 2021
Sun Lakes Rotary Club and the Rotary Foundation celebrate their success for the Navajo Water Project during Rotary years 2018-19 and continued support in 2019-20 and 2020-21
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Speed Reading
Mar 02, 2021 7:00 AM
(From the Rotary club of Austin) Recently presenting to his Rotary Club, Howard Berg said, “It all started in Brooklyn.” He is from New York, and as a child he felt that the “one consistently safe place” was the library. He attended college at SUNY Binghamton, while also working several jobs. He sought out ways to increase his productivity, and this resulted in completing his course requirements rapidly; for example, reading 48 books in only 3 days toward his science degree. He was able to complete both his degree in Biology and a 4-year Psychology program in only 1 year. He shared several case studies of young students who have participated in his program to read and study faster. Most of them were younger than 20 years old and graduated college, law school, or post-graduate school so quickly that by the time they were in their early 20’s they were already securing successful careers. Howard shared 3 main points of his learning program: Information overload, “waking up” your emotional state, and memory. Point 1: The problem of information overload. We are constantly bombarded with an excess of information, and our brains struggle to process it. As tips to start teaching yourself to read faster, he shared these steps: First, read the page of a book at your normal pace. Then, re-read that page with your hand/finger moving along each row and focus on following your hand/finger to read. Over time you will find yourself reading about 20% faster, collecting the information you need instead of concentrating on every word. Point 2: The most important skill of all may be to recognize your emotional state. Howard invited the crowd to participate in an exercise. Everyone stood and touched each of their shoulders with the opposite hand, then each knee, and then put a hand in the air, made a fist and said “I feel great!” Howard explained that people, organizations, and companies need to be aware of both how they are creating emotional states (such as “I feel great!”) and of how they are extinguishing emotional interference (such as “I can’t do that.”). Point 3: Memory. Most of us use visual and aural queues to remember things more productively than just reading the information. This relates to how one can better study subjects like math. While some students may not understand math concepts immediately or think they are “not good at math” it’s possible to explain it to them in a different way to allow their brain to pair visual and aural queues. In another audience exercise, Howard presented a series of numbers, 1 through 10, with a picture of an object and a phrase that related that object to the number (for example “1 for pole”, “2 for shoes”, and “3 for tricycle”). This learning method was to make it easier for people to memorize an association of numbers. We heard another successful case study about a man named Brad V. who was able to complete his undergraduate degree in college in only 6 months, while also learning Chinese in 3 weeks, so he could achieve his goal to be a traveling missionary. Mr. Berg finished his presentation by sharing his desire to help kids and schools with potentially free/no cost programs that teach his learning method.
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"Why Lincoln Matters"
Mar 09, 2021 5:00 PM
Elliott Trommald, Ph. D. Education: Ph.D. SUNY at Buffalo, American History, 1977; MA Boston University, European History, 1962; Yale University, American Studies, 1959 Work Experience: 1962 - 2001: Taught history in New York, New Jersey, Australia, Massachusetts.
Prior to moving to and after moving to Portland in 2003, Dr. Trommald was adjunct lecturer at University of Massachusetts and at Clark College. He was Commissioner with the Oregon Lincoln Bicentennial Commission, 2007-2011. Additionally, Dr. Trommald has lectured and led discussions and seminars at diverse venues. Outside of the academic work, Dr. Trommald acted with the Sherwood Senior Players and Senior Encore Players. He also enjoys biking, writing, reading, and negotiating 60 years of marriage and growing wiser with the lives of his two daughters and expanding his soul with grandchildren and even a great grandson.
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The Power of Finding Your Voice
Mar 16, 2021 6:30 AM
Terry left the brokerage business at age 25 and launched his first Beard’s Frame Shop, in Portland Oregon, with a few thousand dollars and lots of sweat equity. Beard’s Frame Shops/Frame Central chain grew into a 40-store regional chain, along with manufacturing, distribution, and online sales. Beard’s Frame Shops achieved broad market recognition in the Pacific Northwest. His quest included traveling the world to select trees and lumber supplies for his frames. In 1999, Terry merged Beards with NW Framing in Seattle. Terry serves and has served on the Boards of Directors for several local companies and organizations in Portland, including; Goodwill Industries of the Columbia-Willamette, East Portland Rotary Club, Guide Dogs for the Blind, Artisan Dental Labs, The Neil Kelly Company, Attensa, Inc., and Snyder Roofing Co. Terry joined Rotary in 1993. Terry has been a member of Toastmasters since 2001. He has served as a volunteer Toastmaster mentor with the State of Oregon, USA, Department of Corrections. 21 October 2015, Terry was a founding charter member of the Portland Rotary Toastmaster Club. He graduated from the University of San Francisco with a B.S. in Business Administration. Terry served in the US Army. Terry is a voracious reader of books about famous people who have lived to make a difference, a lover of fine wines, delicious food, good friends, and international travel. Terry and his Pascale Theurier Beard live between Portland and Paris. Pascale was born and raised in Paris. Terry is the proud father of two sons Jeff, and MG. Terry is the author of Squelched, Succeeding in Business and Life by Finding Your Voice June 2018, Terry along with his partners launched www.Maxdaddy.com. Terry coined the phrase; “The Greatest Toastmaster Club in The Universe”
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Mar 20, 2021 - Mar 23, 2021
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Chandler, Arizona
Mar 30, 2021 6:30 AM
Kevin Hartke, Mayor of Chandler, Arizona Kevin Hartke is the Mayor of Chandler. He assumed office in 2019. His current term ends on January 12, 2023. He earned a B.A. in agricultural biochemistry from the University of Missouri and an M.A. in theology from the Fuller Theological Seminary. His professional experience includes working as the lead pastor at Trinity Christian Fellowship, is a member of the Maricopa Association of Governments and Regional Transportation Authority where he serves on the human services, economic and transportation boards. He served two terms as Vice Mayor. |
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Apr 01, 2021 - Apr 06, 2021
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Apr 04, 2021
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Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day
Apr 06, 2021 6:30 AM
The April 6, 2021 Rotary Club of Sun Lakes speaker is Michelle Tennant Nicholson. Michelle is |
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Apr 10, 2021 9:00 AM
Join us on Saturday, April 10th at 9am for the 1st Annual Rotary Rally.
Sponsored by your own Sun Lakes Rotary Club. So, gather your friends, neighbors or family in a team of 4 as you drive to our event contributors to collect clues and win prizes all leading up to a fun 'SOCIALLY DISTANT' gathering at Sisk Park BYOB. Buy an answer if you get stuck and help sponsor a child enrolled in the Dolly Parton Imagination Library. Register at: http://evite.me/QFGAKtCJzx on or before April 5th
For more details and to RSVP, contact Rotarians Kristine Schultz, Scott Faver, or Stephen Phair |
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Rotary Updates
Apr 13, 2021 4:30 PM
A member and past-president of the Sun City Rotary Club, Elizabeth has served in many capacities. She successfully launched the Sun City Satellite Club and served as the club's first chairperson. Her strong Rotary background includes being a former District Rotary Foundation Chair, Rotary Youth Exchange mom and committee member, Emerging Rotary Leaders committee member, and leading two Interact Ambassador to Kenya teams. She served as chief of staff to PDG, Nancy Van Pelt and manages several innovative special projects. Elizabeth is a natural networker who enjoys helping Rotarians connect and meet other like-minded Rotarians and community leaders, resulting in an enriching experience. She brings high energy to Rotary and our clubs. Rotarians will have many opportunities to get to know Elizabeth: she facilitates sessions at Presidents-Elect Training Seminars, Rotary Leadership Institute and the Club Leadership Academy. |
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Apr 16, 2021 - Apr 17, 2021
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Apr 17, 2021 - Apr 24, 2021
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Four-Way Speech Contest
Apr 20, 2021
The Four Way Test is one of the world’s most widely printed and quoted statements of ethics, which was created in 1932 by Rotarian Herbert J. Taylor. Adopted by Rotary in 1943, The Four Way is still relevant today and transcends generations and national boundaries. The Four-Way Test has captured the imaginations of generations of Rotarians as a simple checklist to help ensure that we are applying this positive and powerful ethics code to how we try to live our lives and serve others. 1. Is it the truth? One student from each of the six Chandler Unified School District six high schools will participate in a speech contest. In the speech, the student will show the application of the Rotary Four-Way Test in our everyday relationships with other people. The speeches will show clearly the practical application of all four points of the Rotary Four-Way Test to what is going on in today’s world or to a student’s life of today. The Four-Way Test has captured the imaginations of generations of Rotarians as a simple checklist to help ensure that we are applying this positive and powerful ethics code to how we try to live our lives and serve others. One student from each of the six Chandler Unified School District six high schools will participate in a speech contest. In the speech, the student will show the application of the Rotary Four-Way Test in our everyday relationships with other people. The speeches will show clearly the practical application of all four points of the Rotary Four-Way Test to what is going on in today’s world or to a student’s life of today. |
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Apr 20, 2021 7:00 AM - 8:00 AM
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Apr 22, 2021
The Sun Lakes Rotary Club was chartered on this date in 1986, just 35 years ago. It has been a most rewarding and exciting experience to be a part of this Rotary Club. Over these years of service to the greater Sun Lakes/Chandler communities we have become known as the Education club because of all the programs and projects that involve the youth.and their education. Happy Birthday! |
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Apr 22, 2021 3:15 PM - 4:00 PM
The Sun Lakes Rotary Club will hold a Tree Planting Celebration at 3:15 pm on April 22, 2021 (Earth Day) at Chandler’s Snedigar Park East. Attendees are encouraged to arrive by 3:00 pm. The ash tree will be freshly planted and a plaque acknowledging Rotary will be on order. Special guests will be State Representative Jennifer Pawlik, Past District Governor Nancy Van Pelt, Terri Kimble representing the Chandler Chamber of Commerce and the City of Chandler, and Rotary Sponsor representatives including Ruston Reynolds from Earnhardt Automotive. Additionally, as our special guests and commitment to the next generation, we welcome the kindergarten students from Strong Foundations Academy who will all be wearing Earth Day shirts from the Sun Lakes Rotary Club. This special event has three purposes:
Chairs and cold water will be available. The kindergarten children have been busy making mementos of this occasion and will be giving one to each attendee. Please put on your calendar to attend and help us celebrate this special occasion. |
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A Daughter's Story of the Holocaust
Apr 27, 2021 4:30 PM
Joan Nieman, daughter of a Holocaust survivor, will speak to our Rotary Club about her father’s Holocaust experiences. Her father, Stephen Lerman, was a Polish citizen, born in 1927 and the youngest of six children. As a Jewish citizen, he experienced Anti-Semitism in Poland. He ended up surviving Auschwitz and two other concentration camps. Other than some family members that had moved to the United States, he was the only survivor of his family. On Youtube.com, one can listen to a one-hour presentation by her father, Stephen Lerman (now deceased) click on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lFHjT1RDQBQ |
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May 01, 2021
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May 04, 2021
Women became a part of the Rotary International organization on May 4, 1987 and over these past 34 years women account for about 27% of the membership or around 338,000 women members. The Sun Lakes Rotary Club just celebrated its 35th year (Chartered April 22, 1986) and the first woman Club President was Gerri Beaudin in 1996. Since then there have been four (4) more women as Club Presidents. We celebrate all women in Rotary, women members of the Sun Lakes Rotary Club and we encourage women to visit and consider joining our Sun Lakes Rotary Club. |
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May 05, 2021
Cinco de Mayo is an annual celebration held on May 5. The date is observed to commemorate the Mexican Army's difficult victory over the French Empire at the Battle of Puebla, on May 5, 1862, under the leadership of General Ignacio Zaragoza. In the United States, Cinco de Mayo has taken on a significance beyond that in Mexico.In the U.S. the date has become associated with the celebration of Mexican-American culture. In Mexico, the commemoration of the battle continues to be mostly ceremonial, such as through military parades. |
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May 09, 2021
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The New Horizons in the Automotive Industry: Electric, it's for hard working trucks too
May 25, 2021 5:00 PM
Mark Hanchett has more than ten years of product development experience with 16 successful electromechanical and software product launches. Mark brings a passion for solving hard problems in product strategy, design, manufacturing, and business operations, while continuously driving a focus on the best possible customer experience. Mark currently serves as CEO and Founder of Atlis Motor Vehicles. Before starting ATLIS, Mark was a director at Axon Enterprise Inc. from 2012 to 2017, leading teams in the development of innovative hardware and software products for law enforcement. From 2007 to 2012 he served as a senior mechanical engineer and project manager leading cross-functional teams through design and development of innovative conductive electrical weapons at Axon Enterprise Inc. He lives in Mesa, Arizona with his wife and two kids. |
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May 31, 2021
Memorial Day is an American holiday, observed on the last Monday of May, honoring the men and women who died while serving in the U.S. military. Memorial Day 2021 will occur on Monday, May 31. Originally known as Decoration Day, it originated in the years following the Civil War and became an official federal holiday in 1971. Many Americans observe Memorial Day by visiting cemeteries or memorials, holding family gatherings and participating in parades. Unofficially, it marks the beginning of the summer season. |
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Jun 01, 2021
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Weatherization
Jun 01, 2021 7:00 AM
Cynthia Zwick has served as Executive Director of Wildfire: Igniting Community Action to End Poverty in Arizona since September 2003. Wildfire is a non-profit organization that works to stop poverty before it starts, by advocating for quality jobs statewide, creating access to a foundation of financial security and ensuring the security and sustainability of supportive systems. Wildfire is the state association for Community Action Agencies and advocates on behalf of the lowincome community throughout Arizona, working with community partners throughout the State to educate the community about issues related to poverty, injustice and oppression; improve public policy; and ensure low-income families have access to the tools needed to become financially stable and thrive. Wildfire is investing in collaborative strategies that ensure businesses and employees can thrive in our economy through policy solutions and in partnership with businesses to advance a quality jobs strategy that actively invests in employees. We promote access to a foundation of financial security for all Arizonans by lifting up policies that address wealth inequality and working to ensure tools are available to assist with wealth building regardless of race, gender or economic background. Cynthia leads a team that works to build strong, supportive and sustainable communities, intervenes in utility rate cases, provides training and technical assistance to Community Action Agency staff and boards, conducts SNAP outreach and education, supports the Arizona Self Help website, and administers the first warm weather fuel fund – the Home Energy Assistance Fund – to help families with utility bills and weatherization. Most recently in partnership with the Utility Assistance Core Team created by the Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust, we have begun the development and implementation of an online technical solution that will allow efficient and dignified access to utility and rental assistanc |
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Waymo
Jun 08, 2021 4:30 PM
Amanda Ventura Zink is Waymo's public affairs manager and works on the company's community outreach and education efforts in the Southwest. Before joining Waymo, she was an editor, reporter, and, most recently, the director of public relations at Evolve PR and Marketing in Scottsdale, Ariz. While at Evolve, she worked for several years with Waymo as a third-party consultant and helped share the autonomous driving technology company's story with the media in Arizona. Amanda continues to share Waymo's story, now as a "Waymonaut," through the company-led public education campaign, Let's Talk Autonomous Driving. The Let's Talk campaign pursues partnerships with and supports organizations that care about driving the conversation forward about mobility, accessibility, safety, sustainability and autonomous vehicles. |
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Jun 12, 2021 - Jun 16, 2021
If you are interested in international travel, it will be held in Taipei. Check it out at: https://convention.rotary.org/en
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Jun 14, 2021
Flag Day is celebrated annually on June 14 to commemorate the anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the official flag of the United States. It was adopted by the Second Continental Congress on June 14, 1777. The first "American" flag was created in 1775 when the Continental Army was established to fight against the British during the American Revolution, according to HISTORY.com. It consisted of red and white altering stripes and a Union Jack in the corner. Not wanting the new nation's flag to bare a resemblance to the British one, George Washington called for the creation of a new symbol. It was resolved during the Second Continental Congress that, "the flag of the thirteen United States shall be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be thirteen stars, white on a blue field, representing a new constellation." As more states entered the Union, additional stars were added. In all, there have been 27 official versions of the flag, according to the Library of Congress. |
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Weather Trends
Jun 15, 2021 6:30 AM
Iris Hermosillo is the weekday meteorologist on ABC15 Mornings. She joined the ABC15 Forecasters team in December 2012 after spending several years covering severe weather in the Midwest. Iris grew up in Phoenix. She’s a proud Sun Devil who graduated from ASU's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communications, where she majored in broadcast journalism. She later received a certification in Broadcast Meteorology from Mississippi State University. Iris has been in the broadcast industry for more than 10 years, starting her professional career in Joplin, Missouri. She also spent a few years forecasting in Kansas City, Missouri. Iris has experience forecasting all types of weather; everything from severe storms and tornadoes to snow and ice storms. Now, she focuses her efforts on tracking our dangerous monsoon storms and forecasting the excessive heat we often feel in the Valley. Iris is passionate about keeping people safe and informed about the weather, especially when it becomes threatening. While working in Kansas City, Iris was one of the first Kansas City reporters to arrive in Joplin after the 2011 tornado that tore through the center of the town. It was one of the toughest stories she's ever covered and she calls the experience a reminder that a meteorologist's number one priority is to make sure viewers are safe and prepared ahead of the storm. Television meteorologists are often the scientists people turn to for weather information, and Iris knows that makes her role a critical one. She uses her platform to deliver accurate forecasts that prepare people for day to day changes. When she’s not busy providing the Most Accurate Forecast, you can find Iris spending time with her husband and their cat. They enjoy working on house projects, traveling around the state, eating at new Valley restaurants and cheering on various sports teams. Iris grew up an Arizona Cardinals, Diamondbacks, and Phoenix Suns fan, but you’ll also hear her rooting for the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals, her husband’s home teams. |
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Jun 20, 2021
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Travel Safety: 2021 may be the year we travel again or start making our plans!
Jun 29, 2021 6:30 AM
2021 may be the year we travel again or start making our plans! This presentation will review safety tips and suggestions for securing your home and property prior to leaving, measures to be taken while enroute and ways to reduce risks while sightseeing at your destination. Joan Campbell is a Community Affairs Coordinator with the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office and provides safety information for parents, students and organizations on a variety of topics. Joan has been with the County Attorney’s Office for seven years; she previously worked for the Arizona Department of Education and for the City of Glendale. |
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Jul 01, 2021
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Personal reflections of Rotary in his life and country.
Jul 06, 2021 6:30 AM
Timothy Massawe, Assistant District Governor in Tanzania, Africa, will share with us his personal story of how he became a Rotarian, what Rotary has accomplished in his country and his local Rotary program “Education for Tanzania”. Timothy is the founder and Director of the Saidia Agriculture and Social Care Organization in Tanzania, which empowers vulnerable children through education. |
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