GML newsLETTER
District 3790 No.3 September 2014
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY
leadership LOVE
RC San Fernando’s Youth Week 20-26 September 2014 RC Limay’s Project Talampakan
NEW
generation RC Mabalacat’s Interact Club of AFP Highschool
MONTH
PAMPANGA . TARLAC . BATAAN . ZAMBALES . PANGASINAN LA UNION . BENGUET . MT. PROVINCE . ILOCOS SUR . ILOCOS NORTE . ABRA Published and edited by PP G A Nethercutt, RC Mabalacat 3B D3790. Email ganethercutt@yahoo.com
3 newsletter GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY
WORLD POLIO DAY on 24 OCTOBER SOCIAL MEDIA TRENDING
T
o drum up a district-wide (leading to global trending) of World Polio Day on 24
No.3 September 2014
ISSUE 06 RYLA
10 Membership: It’s Now or Never 12 Council of Legislation 15 Why Social Media Can’t be Left with PR Director
October 2014, let us encourage all Rotarians in the district to post the following message in all social media sites we know, from 19 to 24 October at EXACTLY 8AM
18 How to Use Hastag 20 PR and RLI Seminars 21 Gift of Life Int’l Meets District 3790
every morning:
25 National Immunization Campaign Against Measles and Polio
“
Eradicating Polio now means that no child again will ever suffer the crippling effects of this devastating disease. Rotarians of District 3790 Philippines join the rest of the world in celebrating World Polio Day on 24 October 2014. End polio now.
26 Club News 36 TRF and Membership Data
The message can come with a picture of how the club is celebrating Polio or doing a fund raising campaign for Polio. The simultaneous messages will force a trending on social media, which is equivalent to millions of Public Image exposures. G. A. Nethercutt, Editor
24 PUBLISHED IN FACEBOOK
MAGAZINE FORMAT AT WWW.ISSUU.COM
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
DENNIS NORMAN T. GO My dear Best Class team,
O
ur community should know and judge us by appreciating “who we are,” “what we do,” “why we decided to become who we are,” “why do we do the things that we do,” by the core values that we endeavor to live by, and by the highest ideas of service that we practice in our respective clubs, vocations and our communities. Rotary brand should continuously be strengthened by our words and actions as Rotarians, and by how we are able to communicate with the people we wish to serve.
“ Photo: DG Dennis Go at the PR and RLI Seminar held on 27 September 2014, Urdaneta
We should also be able to continuously provide our clubs and our members with necessary, up to date, and relevant information, and tell stories that will inform, involve and inspire them to be the best of what they can be. These were the ideals that the recently held PR and Train The Trainer seminars meant to impart. Go and contribute being your Best!
Dennis Norman T. Go
SEPTEMBER 2014
3
O
When I see the work Rotarians do, I am always impressed, always excited, and always inspired. When I see the work of our New Generations, I am all of this – An Evening at Sofitel Hotel, Manila and frequently I am surprised as well. Not by the quality GARY C. K. HUANG of their work – for I have learned to expect great things Rotary Club of Taipei from them – but by the creativity and ingenuity of their thinking. I look at what they have done and think not just "What a great job!" but "What a great idea!" Because every generation sees the world in a unique way, and every individual has a unique point of view. Faced with the same problems, we arrive at different solutions. This is why, in Rotary, our diversity – of culture, language, expertise, gender, and age – is our strength. In Rotary, we try to take the long view in our service. We aspire to serve in ways that will make a lasting difference, that will continue to have an impact after our participation ends. Our younger generations, in my experience, share this sentiment, and apply it globally, by focusing on environmental issues in new and innovative ways. When I became a Rotarian, environmental issues were barely on our radar. To young people today, these concerns are front and center. Their perspective is a valuable contribution to the world of Rotary service, and it is one that we should all encourage and support. Just as they are learning from us, so should we be learning from them. The young people who are serving in Rotaract and Interact, and participating in Youth Exchange and RYLA today, are the Rotarians of tomorrow. When we support them, we are supporting the future of our entire organization. We are helping to train the men and women who will be the club presidents, district governors, RI directors, and RI presidents of tomorrow.
Gary C K Huang President 2014 - 15
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MESSAGE
ne of the great privileges of being president of Rotary International is having the chance to visit so many parts of the Rotary world. Usually I travel to participate in Rotary events; speak at Rotary clubs, conferences, and institutes; and encourage Rotarians in their service. But as president, I am responsible for all branches of the Rotary family. This means that it is also my privilege to support the service of Rotary's youngest generations: our Rotaractors, Interactors, Rotary Youth Exchange students, and Rotary Youth Leadership Awards participants.
MESSAGE from THE ROTARY FOUNDATION TRUSTEE CHAIR
Help us reach our goal. JOHN KENNY Trustee Chair 2014-15
R
otarians are generous people. They give to many good, charitable causes in their communities but in many instances do not support their own charity: The Rotary Foundation. This Rotary year, I would like to see every Rotary club make a contribution to our Rotary Foundation. Remember that the good we do in the world is limited only by the contributions we receive. And when we give to our Foundation, we are not sending cash to Evanston – we are helping a blind man to see, a polio victim to walk, a child to grow to adulthood healthily, a student to become better educated, and a family to have food to eat. Each year, the trustees of The Rotary Foundation set a goal for the Annual Fund – the fund that feeds the World Fund. This year, the goal is US$123 million, with each Rotarian being asked to contribute a minimum of $100. I am conscious that this figure would mean more in some countries than others. But Rotarians should give according to their means. The slogan Every Rotarian, Every Year means exactly that. Every Rotarian should make a contribution to our Foundation every year. Make it a priority this year to impress on your club the importance of every club supporting our Foundation in some way. As I said at the outset, Rotarians are generous people. I am sure you will translate that generosity into giving to our Rotary Foundation. It is up to each and every one of us to do so. John Kenny Trustee Chair 2014 - 15
SEPTEMBER 2014
5
History
I
n 1959, the state government of Queensland, Australia, invited local Rotary Clubs to help plan an event to help celebrate the upcoming centennial of the state. Princess Alexandra, who was in her early 20s was due to attend the celebrations, so activities were planned specifically for the princess's age group.[2]
Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) is a leadership program coordinated by Rotary Clubs around the globe. Each year, thousands of young people participate in this program. Young people ages 14–30 are sponsored by Rotary Clubs to attend the event run by the club's district committee. Participants are chosen for their leadership potential. Rotary Clubs and the Rotary District cover all expenses for the participants. The format of the event vary from district to district, but commonly take the form of a seminar, camp, or workshop to discuss leadership skills and to learn those skills through practice. Rotary clubs and districts select participants and facilitate the event's curriculum. RYLA aims to:
The gundoo, an aboriginal word meaning "festival" or "fun together," was deemed successful with more than 300 men and women between the ages of 17 and 23 attending. Encouraged by the event's popularity with the young attendees, Rotary saw potential to create an annual youth program based on Gundoo. The governor of the then District 260, Art Brand, approved the project and on 2 May 1960, RYLA was an official Rotary project. Australian districts 258 and 260 established acommittee together that developed the official framework of RYLA, particularly, to train youth ages 14-30 in character, leadership, personal development, and good citizenship. These guidelines helped RYLA expand to all Rotary districts in Australia and led to its approval as a Rotary International program by the RI Board at the 1971 C o n v e n t i o n i n S y d n e y, Australia.
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Ÿ Demonstrate Rotary's respect and concern for
youth; Ÿ Provide an effective training experience for selected youth and potential leaders; Ÿ Encourage leadership of youth by youth; Ÿ Recognise publicly young people who are rendering service to their communities. Every RYLA program covers the following core topics: Ÿ Fundamentals of leadership Ÿ Ethics of positive leadership Ÿ Importance of communication skills in
Ÿ
Ÿ
Ÿ
Ÿ
effective leadership Problem-solving and conflict management Rotary's purpose and service to the community Building selfconfidence and self-esteem Elements of community and global citizenship
http://www.ryla9640.org/
http://www.ryla9640.org/ RYLA is a premier youth leadership development program designed to promote proactivity, personal and professional development of Australian youth who have already been identified with exceptional leadership potential. RYLA recruits only the highest calibre young people and offers this group the chance to access some of Australia’s most influential and motivational speakers; experts in a variety of fields. RYLA is hosted by Rotary, a reputable not for profit organisation whose mission is to provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations and build goodwill and peace in the world. One of Rotary International’s key commitments is to helping young people prepare for the future and to build the next generation of leaders.
RYLA is Leadership Development Public Speaking Personal Development Goal Setting Negotiation Skills
RYLA is a leadership development program that is organized at the club, district, or multidistrict level. The format of your event depends on what you hope to accomplish, your resources, and your audience – it could be a one-day seminar, a three-day retreat, or a weeklong camp. While participants can be any age, most events focus on secondary school students, university students, or young adults. You can use RYLA to engage at-risk youth, motivate Interact or Rotaract club officers, reconnect with Rotary alumni, or mentor young professionals to become responsible leaders. You can find complete details for organizing a RYLA in the RYLA Handbook. As you begin planning your event, consider the following questions: Ÿ Who is our audience? Ÿ What are our goals? How will we measure our success? Ÿ What type of program do we want to host: a camp, workshop, seminar, or something else? Ÿ Who will organize the event: our club, district, or several districts? Ÿ How will we pay for the event? Ÿ Where can we find counselors and volunteers? Ÿ How will we find participants?
Scout Symons | Casino Rotary Youth Advisor | Awardee
“
Ryla was an absolute inspiration and motivation kick! It was full of high energy, new friends and experiences, learning and developing. It made me appreciate life and live it to the fullest! I have joined the rotary club that sponsored me to come to RYLA; I then became their youth adviser shortly after. It is coming up to my 1 year as a rotarian and I am now on the board this year and I hope to make it to rotary president someday!
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CALENDAR of ACTIVITIES Day 1. 24 October 2014 0800-1200 Arrival/ Registration and Hotel Check in 1400-1630 Opening Ceremonies Plenary Session 1 1630-1800 Plenary Session 2 1900-2100 Dinner and Fellowship Night Day 2. 25 October 2014 0730-0830 Breakfast 0830-1200 Plenary Session 3 and Group Discussion 1200-1330 Lunch 1330-1700 Plenary Session 4 Team Building Group Discussion 1900-2200 Dinner, Business Meeting and Fellowship Day 3. 26 October 2014 0730-0830 Breakfast 0830-1100 Closing Ceremonies Plenary Session 5 1100-1200 Lunch 1200-1330 Check Out and Departure
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24-26 OCTOBER 2014 VENUS PARK HOTEL, BAGUIO CITY
REGISTRATION FEE Includes food, accommodation and kit Pre-registration PhP2,500, until 5 Oct 2014 On site: PhP 3,000’ 16 to 24 Oct 2014 Deposit to BPI Acct # 8120001974 Acct name: RC Baguio North Email rcbaguionorth@yahoo.com or Heather Dominguez hhdominguez13@gmail to submit deposit slip and list of attendees
Be the CHANGE to LIGHT UP the WORLD
VENUE: ENTREPRENEURS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE
Unique Opportunity: First 25 international participants from first registered participants from 25 countries will also get the opportunity to be part of 8 days host family stay program (inclusive of cultural visits and sightseeing, to see some parts of INDIA) after completion of i-RYLA from 29th November to 6th December 2014 at no additional registration cost. We have started receiving confirmations from participants from United Kingdom, Slovakia, Spain, Netherlands, Nepal, Germany, Italy & USA. Rotary Club of Gandhinagar, iRYLA host, has a legacy of organizing outstanding thematic RYLAs. Many participants who have attended our RYLAs had shared the impact of RYLA on their lives. We request you to circulate this information to your Rotary clubs, Rotary Members, Rotaract club members & previous RYLA awardees sponsored by your district / Rotary clubs and help us get few participants from your Rotary district & Rotary club. We look forward to serve and provide life altering experience to the youth sponsored by your Rotary Club. Yours truly, Jagdish Patel District Governor, Dist 3051
Dilip Patel President, RC Gandhinagar SEPTEMBER 2014
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RI WEBINAR 13 August 2014
MEMBERSHIP: It’s NOW or NEVER
Rotary membership has remained steady at 1.2 million. Where Rotary is GROWING/DECREASING Around the World
Alarming fact is that 18% or 216,000 Rotarians worldwide are 70 years old and above. Detained Breakdown of AGE Demographics
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TREASURER’S REPORT to the CONVENTION, SYDNEY, June 2014
why MEMBERSHIP GROWTH IS KEY TO STABILITY AND SUSTAINABILITY OF ROTARY Who sets and plans Rotary’s finances? Starting in the second quarter of each fiscal year, staff members throughout the Secretariat create zerobased budgets for the following fiscal year. Zero-based budgeting means they build their budgets from the ground up, having to justify every request for spending and requiring all areas to control costs. After several months of fine-tuning, the overall budget is given to the Finance Committee for detailed reviews, challenges, and changes. The Finance Committee is made up of two Board members and four other financially knowledgeable Rotarians who serve three-year staggered terms. Members of the committee spend substantial time meeting with the heads of departments and getting updates from the Investment Committee and our finance professionals. Ultimately, the Finance Committee recommends a balanced budget to the Board. For budgeting purposes, the Finance Committee must make several key assumptions, such as the growth in our investment returns and the impact inflation will have on expenses. The most impactful assumption relates to the number of Rotarians we will have in the coming year. Throughout each year, various finance professionals — both internal and from outside of RI — look over and monitor our financial results. RI’s finance staff compiles monthly financial reports, which are sent to the Board of Directors, The Rotary Foundation Trustees, as well as the Finance and Audit Committees. At the end of each fiscal year, the financials are audited by an outside firm. The global accounting firm Grant Thornton has audited Rotary’s financials since 2011, and I am proud to say that Rotary has consistently received clean audit opinions. We also strive for transparency by posting our financial results on Rotary’s website and making the financial information available to the general public. So how does fiscal 2014 look so far? Overall, fiscal 2014 will be another year of financial stability. We have had some difficulty achieving our anticipated membership numbers, so dues revenues are projected to be under budget by about $700,000, which is 1 percent less than budgeted. But any shortfall in dues is more than covered by our strong investment returns so far this year. And our services and other activities remain on target to break even. Most of the strategic initiatives that were begun in fiscal 2012 will be implemented by the end of 2014, and we remain hopeful that the initiatives will yield positive results for years to come. As we continue to strengthen Rotary’s public image and awareness, we must work hard to support our clubs and reach for sustainable membership growth. Although membership has been relatively steady at around 1.2 million members for the past 15 years, the number of clubs and districts has increased, along with the services and programs provided, thereby increasing our overhead costs. In other words, our services and expenses have gone up but our primary revenue base has remained the same. While the Council on Legislation approved a one dollar increase in dues in fiscal years 2015 and 2016 (which is an increase of about 2 percent), our dues revenue is simply not structured to keep pace with an average inflation rate of 3 percent. Therefore, membership growth is vital to the future of Rotary. None of us can control inflation rates or global investment markets, but I want to emphasize that membership growth is an area in which each of us do have control. We must ensure that we stay relevant in order to attract and retain good members. We must continuously explore new ways to spread the word about Rotary and to strengthen and grow our membership base – to grow our Rotary community - so that we may all continue to perform the good work that Rotary does throughout the world while remaining financially secure.
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PROPOSALS TO COUNCIL OF LEGISLATION Clubs and districts should submit proposed legislation for the 2016 Council through the online submission form. Rotary International must receive proposed legislation, including confirmation of the district's endorsement, by 31 December 2014. This deadline is strictly enforced
The next Council convenes in April 2016
E
very three years, Rotary International's Council on Legislation meets to debate and vote on policies and ideas submitted by clubs, districts, and the RI Board. This process gives your club and district a voice in how our organization is governed. The Council has the authority to amend RI's constitutional documents, as well as adopt resolutions. Each district sends a representative to the meeting, and every club and district may propose legislation. The scope of legislation covers everything from club attendance requirements to the qualifications of the RI president. The next Council convenes in April 2016. Legislation must be received at RI headquarters by 31 December 2014. There are no exceptions to this deadline. Club legislation must be endorsed by the district. What the Council does. Each Rotary district sends a representative to the Council. Representatives deliberate and act upon all proposed enactments and resolutions. Enactments seek to change Rotary’s constitutional documents, and resolutions express an opinion or make a recommendation to the RI Board. The RI Board reviews and acts on resolutions adopted by the Council and items referred to the Board. Selecting representatives Each district should select a representative and an alternate during the 2013-14 year through a nominating committee. Otherwise, the district should make the selections at the annual district conference (or district council, for Rotary International in Great Britain and Ireland) or through a ballotby-mail. District 3790 representative to COL is PDG John Paul “JP”Cadaing. Proposing legislation Proposed enactments and resolutions may be submitted by clubs and districts, though club items must be endorsed by the club’s district. Proposals may also be made by the General Council or Conference of Rotary International in Great Britain and Ireland, the RI Board, and the Council itself.
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NEW INVOICE scheme
T
here are two important changes that trainers should help clubs prepare
BE A GOOD MEMBER AND PAY YOUR DUES
SAR
Use the same guidelines for Rotaract (RAC) Organization Fees, Club Charter Fees, Reinstatement Fees, Return of Funds in Excess of DG Allocation and Royalty Fees. TRF ontributions SHOULD NOT be deposited here.
for.
The second change is the model for funding The Rotary Foundation’s operating costs. To safeguard the Foundation’s ability to support Rotarians, clubs and districts, the Trustees have laid out a clear order of priority to ensure that programs, operating expenses (fund development and general administrative expenses) and the operating reserve are funded. The funding model that will take effect on 1 July 2015 will provide a more predictable level of financial support for programs and for the operating expenses needed to make them successful. Learn more about the long-term strategy to secure the Foundation’s future by reading this presentation. - www.rotary.org
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Club number/Club name (e.g. 16893 Mabalacat ) SAR Invoice No..xxxx or Charter Fee or Registration Fee
PHILIPPINES BPI PAYMENT GUIDELINES
TRF
For Annual Programs Fund, Polio Plus, Grants (Please indicate GG#) 0011-1829-09 for Peso 0014-2171-42 for USD THE ROTARY FOUNDATION Donor No. or Club No. and Donor Name or Club Name & No. (e.g. 6871236 May Valdez or 16893 Mabalacat)
APF SHARE or POLIO or MG No.
PRM
The first one is coming in January. Instead of the multipage semiannual dues report, clubs will be sent a simpler invoice. The new ONEPAGE invoice reflects membership information in the Rotary database as of 1 January. No recalculating will be necessary when the invoice arrives, it IS READY TO BE PAID. Clubs can update member information at any time and pay dues quickly and easily on Rotary.org. Find more information at rotary.org or send questions to club invoice@ rotary.org.
0011-1828-01 for Peso 0014-2171-34 for USD
PHILIPPINE ROTARY MAGAZINE BPI Account No. 3371-0064-93 (Pesos) BPI Account Name: Philippine Rotary Magazine Foundation, Inc. Reference No: Club number/Club name Email to office@philrotary.com cc ganethercutt@yahoo.com, with your club PRM subscription form (to update your club info particularly the address where the magazines will be sent to).
SEPTEMBER 2014 9 13
WHY
we can’t afford to
IGNORE
I
have been using social media to promote Rotary for three years now, posting on LinkedIn and other platforms to connect with others and share Rotary’s message. From time to time, I hear from members who are uncomfortable with social media. They say they feel it is invasive and they bring up concerns for privacy and safety. By Marilyn Axler Member, E-Club of South Jersey, and Rotary Global History Fellowship
Follow us at
http://www.pinterest.com/rotary/
Could it be that they are also afraid to embrace change? I agree the telephone is still the best way to communicate sometimes. But social media is clearly where it is at for younger people. Can we really afford to ignore the “new age of communications?” I recently participated in Rotary’s Webinar, Membership: It’s Now or Never, where I learned that only a small percentage of our members are under the age of 40. How are we going to reach these younger generations if not through social media? Are we looking to our future? Each social media platform is different. I like to use LinkedIn because it allows me to connect with other professionals from all over the world. I also use Facebook, Bing, and Google when I can. I have connected with thousands through social media. I learn from Rotaractors and Interactors about their projects, their important celebrations, and their fundraisers. This is their medium, and the reach is limitless. My point and passion is this: we must prepare out clubs for the future. And we can do this by working with Rotaractors and Interactors, learning to use social media in all its power to promote Rotary. We are doing this in the Rotary Global History Fellowship. We work with Rotaractors who are sharing their ideas with Facebook friends worldwide. And I am so impressed with their enthusiasm for Rotary. We must mentor our youth to become our leaders of today. And social media is the way to engage them.
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Why social media can’t be left with your PR director by Kate McKenzie Rotary Club of Randwick, New South Wales Australia
I
have often met Rotary leaders who have nodded thoughtfully when I have explained the benefits of social media and then said “I will get my PR director to do that.” Although it is important to have division of labor and leaders with the right skills concentrating on the right tasks, social media doesn’t work if it is the sole responsibility of one person alone. In order for something to be social, more than one person has to participate. Of course, not everyone has the confidence to be the main content creator and it is important that the person responsible for managing the club or district pages is able to create the right tone and use their creativity to attract the public’s attention. It can be a very lonely task, however, if that creativity goes unnoticed and unsupported by fellow club members. Social media works as a PR tool because likes, shares, and comments spread the original message beyond the creator’s own immediate network and into the networks of friend’s friends. If I have 100 friends, and 20 friends like, share, comment on, or retweet my post, that will have a greater impact than if only two friends did the same. Stone Skipping I often use the analogy of stone skimming or stone skipping, where the stone is a post or update and the Web is the pond. If a post doesn’t receive any likes, comments, retweets, and shares, then it drops straight to the bottom of the Web never to be seen again. Each like, comment, retweet, and share helps the post to travel just that little bit further and each splash can attract the attention of new people as it makes it’s way across the Internet. Rotary clubs and districts can make the most of the talents of their enthusiastic and creative marketing/PR directors by empowering them to be the key content creator, while also ensuring that it is the responsibility of all members to be content sharers. Another example is events. Have you ever walked past an empty restaurant and decided not to go in? The same thing happens for Facebook events — people don’t join events that look empty. If you receive an invitation from your club or district, respond to it. If you can’t attend, invite your other friends before you decline but also leave a short note expressing your regrets and encouraging others to join the fun.
To build your confidence in sharing content, log into the system and observe what other people do. Ask questions in the Rotarians on Social Networks Fellowship member groups (it’s free to join). Keep your comments positive and always apply The Four Way Test. Set yourself a goal of logging in and responding to event invites and sharing club news at least once a week. Or invest in a smartphone so you can do it on the move. Your PR director will be much happier, but more importantly your network is likely to become more aware of and engaged in your Rotary activities and over the medium to long term this will convert to new members, funds, and support.
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ROTARY IN SOCIAL MEDIA https://twitter.com/rotary
https://www.facebook.com/rotary
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FOLLOW ROTARY ON
http://vimeopro.com/rotary/ rotary-videos
WHAT IS
SOCIAL MEDIA T
he last decade has seen the Web evolve from a limited network used to share bits of information to a global phenomenon offering more information, resources, and social connections than ever before in history. One of the more recent evolutions in Internet history has been social media, basically, a Web-based mode of dialogue that uses a wide array of tools, websites, and other applications to encourage communication between individuals, corporations, non-profits, and other organizations. Different types of social media Social media actually encompasses many different technologies, yet the underlying goal of these conduits are the same: to encourage communi-cation. Examples of social media formats include: Ÿ Blogs Ÿ Forums Ÿ Microblogging Ÿ Podcasts Ÿ Image sharing sites Ÿ Video Ÿ Social bookmarking Ÿ Social networking sites Ÿ Community-moderated content, such as a wiki Ÿ Virtual communities, i.e., online gaming How we communicate Just as there are a wide variety of social media formats and delivery methods, there is also a wide array of how we communicate within these social vehicles. Here are just a few of the ways we are able to connect with each other: Ÿ Email Ÿ Blogging Ÿ Sharing images Ÿ Instant messaging Ÿ Sharing videos with friends via email, embedding on another site, or via social networking channels Ÿ Social networking sites: posting on a Wall, sharing with a specific group, sending a private message to an individual or a group
Different types of social networks Most social media sites focus on a specific type of social engagement. For example, Facebook users are primarily interested in conversations, connections, and sharing between both individuals and organizations, so their structure makes this kind of engagement as easy as possible to indulge in. Users at LinkedIn are more professionally oriented, focusing on business relationships, branding, and job-related information, so that structure makes relationships less casual and more businesslike. Twitter users enjoy sharing, conversing with other users, becoming part of a larger group/movement/trend, and building reputation, and the structure of Twitter lends itself nicely to these goals. Different from "old media” One of the most revolutionary aspects of social media is that it delivers information for free to a wide group of people with little to no lag time behind the actual event. In addition, anyone can publish news, information, or other resources, which makes anyone with access to the Internet a content creator. Content shared via social media has the potential to reach one person or one million people, depending on its reach, message, and audience. This makes social media and the people who use it just as powerful (potentially) as the pillars of "old media"; i.e., newspapers, television, and magazines.
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How social media has changed business Savvy organizations recognize that social media gives them a uniquely personal way to connect to their consumers. A one-way, professionally managed public relations monologue is no longer the only choice that businesses, organizations, and non-profits have. Nowadays, smart businesses create online communities (via the social media sites already detailed above) where customers and clients can exchange ideas, share experiences, and encourage innovation.
HASHTAG
One of the most popular online activities Communicating via social networking channels makes up an astonishing amount of the time we spend online. Many sources report that there are over 40 million "tweets" sent on Twitter every single day. Socialnomics reports that Facebook actually gets more daily traffic than Google, the world's largest and most popular search engine. According to Nielsen Ratings, "total minutes spent on social networking sites has increased 83 percent year-overyear", and "social networking now accounts for 22% of all time spent online in the US". Obviously, social media is no longer a trend, and is growing more popular every single day.
A hashtag is a word or acronym used to describe a tweet in order for people to easily follow the conversation. Hashtags began as a community effort to tag individual tweets. Once their popularity took off, Twitter began supporting hashtags by automatically linking them into the search engine.
Hashtags allow us to: Ÿ categorize information according to topic or
How to use HASHTAG in FACEBOOK
H
ashtags posted anywhere on Facebook show up in the color blue to signify that it is a clickable link, which takes you to another page. When you click on a hashtag from within your News Feed, on a Page, on a friend’s profile or even on your own profile, you’ll be taken to that hashtag’s very own page where all public posts containing that hashtag are being curated in real time. If you want to explore a specific hashtag that is not currently available to click on, you can simply type Facebook.com/hashtags/ into your web browser, followed by the hashtag keyword. For example, the #dogs page can be found at Facebook.com /hashtags/dogs. You can visit any hashtag page to see what other people are saying about the same topic, and even join in the discussion if you want. Only public posts show on hashtag pages, so posts containing hashtags that have been set to be shared privately or with friends will be excluded from these pages.
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theme; Ÿ follow and track trending topics; and Ÿ make our posts discoverable to other
users through search. Most of the big, popular social networking sites allow you to use hashtags in your posts, and even though the general hashtagging principle remains the same across all of them, they all differ slightly in terms of the results -- or "hashtag traffic" -- you can get. How do I use a hashtag? Tagging your message on Twitter (or on any social media forum) is easy. Simply add the number sign - a hash (#) - in front of the word, phrase or acronym that best describes your message. Due to the limited number of characters allowed in a tweet, the best hashtags are usually a single word or a few letters. Hashtags do not support spaces, so if you are using two or more words as a hashtag, remember to skip the spaces. For example, hashtags for following the Iran election are tagged as "#iranelection".
Social Networking: The TOP SITES You'll Want to Join 1. Facebook The most popular social networking on the Web; users may create a personal profile, add other users as friends, exchange messages, post status updates and photos. 2. Twitter Giving users the ability to connect with anyone anywhere in the world by “following” and “tweeting.” 3. MySpace The original social networking site, members can personalize their home pages, upload music, share videos and much more. 4. LinkedIn A social networking site with a very important twist: it’s focused primarily on business and job contracts. If you are looking for a new position, LinkedIn is an excellent resource to tap into. 5. Pinterest Fast-growing site based around finding images, photos, videos and other multi media, creating collections, and then sharing those images with others. People use Pinterest to collect ideas for projects and interests. Users create and share collections (called “boards”) of visual bookmarks (called “Pins”) that they use to do things like plan trips, develop projects, organize events or save articles and recipes. 6. Google Internet-related services and products online advertising technologies, search, cloud computing, and software. Most of its profits are derived from AdWords
Amazing Selfie Selfie - “a photograph that one has taken of oneself, typically taken with a Smartphone or webcam and uploaded to a social media website” - has been named word of the year by Oxford Dictionaries after its usage was increased by 17,000 percent over the past 12 months according to the editors.
6. YouTube A video-sharing website, bought by Google for US$1.65 billion in November 2006 and now operates as a Google subsidiary. 7. Tumblr A microblogging platform and social networking owned by Yahoo! Inc. 8. Instagram An online MOBILE photo-sharing, video-sharing and social networking service that enables its users to take pictures and videos, and share them on a variety of social networking platforms, such as Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr and Flickr. The service was acquired by Facebook in April 2012 for approximately US$1 billion in cash and stock.
SEPTEMBER 2014
19
P
ublic Relations is not exactly our cup of tea, said President Philip Velasquez, after the hosting of PR/RLI seminar was entrusted to his club, RC Urdaneta. The expected 300 attendees ballooned to more than 400 in the main hall of CAP building, Urdaneta City. The Rotarians also appreciated the program that started on time and was filled with topics that were knowledge-enriching. After the Governor’s address, Erik Tan of Nestle Philippines opened the plenary with “Winning Hearts and Minds” stressing the potency of technology in advancing public image. The PR and RLI sessions were later split, and held simultaneously with different speakers. “Winning Hearts and Minds” by Eric Tan, VP, Nestle Phils
In the PR session, the speakers were PP Maria Camacho, Zone 7A Image Team, PP Ron Nethercutt on photography and spouse PP Glo on social media. In the absence of certified RLI faculty, the second session was called Train The Trainer, with PDG Mark Go, PP Dan Galura, and PP Jerry Parlan as lecturers. All speakers received their goodies-rich token from DG Dennis Go and Urdaneta East club. Attendees brought home a kit, a 2014-15 district directory, a raffle gift (for the lucky), and a smile for another learning day in Rotary.
AG Tom Valdez, PP Dan Galura, trainor PDG Mark Go, DG Dennis Go, PP Jerry Parlan, PP Glo/PP Ron Nethercutt, Pres. Philip Velasquez, PP Vicky Arenas
20
SEPTEMBER 2014
meets
T C I STR
DI Gift of Life International USA President and CEO Rob Raylan and PDG Jess Nicdao who arranged the meeting. Below, district officers from 3790, 3830 and 7230 USA, with RI Director Guiller Tumangan of RC Makati West, local partner of GOL USA.
0 9 7 3 tricts
eting
A me
At the DISCON 2014 in Baguio, a resolution was approved adopting the Gift of Life program as a district project. Proponent of the proposal, PP May Shilton, with PDG Jess Nicdao, found a way to initiate a meeting between Gift of Life Int’l USA and District 3790, in a move to foster a partnership and a MOA in providing open heart surgery for indigent sick children of 3790 in local setting.
ona D3830
ngelito Col
Classmates
DG
and DG A Dennis Go
Finally, on 25 September 2014, at Makati City, executive parties involved in the program came together in one long fruitful lunch meeting. A decision to support D3790’s GOL was made!
is City, D akati
379
at M
The parties were made up of D3790: DG Dennis Go, DGE Mai Ocampo, PDG Jess Nicdao, PP May Shilton, PP Glo and PP Ron Nethercutt, PDG Tony Bautista, and DS Mely Alfonso; D3830, RI Director Guiller Tumangan, DG Lito Colona, Zone 7A PR chair PDG Ed Alvarez, PDG Jim Tambunding and son PP Jun; D7230 RC North Carolina Pres. Joe Castro; and GOL Int’l Pres/CEO Rob Raylan and his director Lou del Rosario. SEPTEMBER 2014
0
d 723
0 an 0, 383
21
PHILIPPINE CHILDREN MEDICAL CENTER PETITION LOBBY
A peek through the OR glass window where a GOL surgery was going on. Below, the ten GOL beneficiaries.
The smile from this kid from heart surgery after a stolen kiss from another kid was so funny. The ten children were operated by the Gift of Life International mission team at the Philippine Children Medical Center. The last kid was operated when the group from D3790 visited. Below, Pres. Joe Castro of RC North Carolina, PP Glo/PP Ron Nethercutt, DGE Mai Ocampo, PP May Shilton and RC Central Tarlac PP Esther.
The visiting group signed the petition tablet in the lobby of the hospital denouncing the move of the Philippine government to demolish a portion of the hospital and convert it to a commercial mall owned by Ayala. The Philippine Children Medical Center was a project of Imelda Marcos.
22
SEPTEMBER 2014
GIFT OF LIFE INTERNATIONAL New York, USA
W
e are a Rotarian-based organization that over the past 4 decades has helped more than 17,000 children from emerging countries receive treatment for their heart disease. These children have come from 67 different countries and otherwise would not have been treated. View a list of all countries served by GOLI: http://giftoflife01.designinterventionsites.com/countries There are over 70 Gift of Life programs throughout the world. The majority of these programs are based in Rotary Clubs or Rotary Districts on 5 continents.
The "Our Hearts Are In..." global initiative focuses on the development of sustainable pediatric cardiac surgery and aftercare programs in Uganda, El Salvador and Jamaica. These programs are defined by the empowerment of doctors and nurses to care for their own children. Ongoing training, essential equipment acquisition and supplement supply programs have been implemented in these countries to ensure that children afflicted with congenital heart defects (CHDs) can be cared for on a sustainable and reliable basis. More than 1,800 Salvadoran, Ugandan and Jamaican children have been treated through this program The GIFT of LIFE of the CAROLINAS is a GOL program by the Rotary Club of North Carolina, USA, the international partner of Rotary Club of Makati West who is implementing the GOL program in the Philippines. The GIFT of LIFE program of District 3790 will be incorporated with the SEC and will be the 72nd GOL affiliate.
GIFT of LIFE DISTRICT 3790, PHILIPPINES
72nd GOL AFFILIATE
A memorandum of agreement will be forged among GOL USA, and GOL D3790 and Makati Medical Center Foundation that will provide the facility to perform the open heart surgery locally for a charity budget of $2000 per patient. The Rotary Club of Mabalacat and service partners have been sending children to its sister club RC Saicity, India, who provides the free open heart surgery (including hospitalization and accommodation of patient/guardian). The cost is still prohibitive because the sponsoring clubs have to support the laboratory tests, pedia clearance, visa and air travel costs. With the facility located in Manila, the beneficiary child will be close to his/her family.
SEPTEMBER 2014
23
2014 KOTA KINABALU ROTARY INSTITUTE ZONE 6B, 7A and 10B Training Seminar: DGEs, 19th - 21st November 2014 Rotary Institute: 21st - 23rd November 2014
P
lease be reminded to always register ONLINE. We are unable to process the manual registration even if you have given us your credit card details and security code. The credit card companies(especially in Malaysia) have intensified their security and would insist on giving credit card holders a special code via hand/cell phone to verify your card and confirm the transactions.
ON-LINE REGISTRATION Ÿ Go to the website: www.2014kotakinabalurotary
institute. org Ÿ Click on 'Institute registration/hotel booking’ Ÿ On the Online Registration, select the number of
Rotarians and click next Ÿ You will come to the page 'contact person', where you
Ÿ
Neudimenxion.com has been given the authority to bill you via "I-PAY 88' or even 'PAYPAL' (if necessary). Ÿ
For further assistance; Registration and Inquiries: kksecretariat@gmail.com Manual Registration is ONLY AVAILABLE for delegates who register on-site at the Taipei Rotary Institute(early bird registration).
Ÿ
You are advised to register ON-LINE. Please visit the Kota Kinabalu Rotary Institute Website: www.2014kotakinabalurotaryinstitute.org
Ÿ
Registration Fee:
Rotarian Spouse
MYR 650 MYR 400 Ÿ
Register first before you do your booking to beat up the registration deadline. NO ONSITE - IPDG Linda Winter Chair, Zone Institute D3790
are required to fill up all details especially those marked with a red asterisk You will be directed to the 'Registrant 1' page. Again, you are required to fill up all the details especially those marked with a red asterisk. Click 'I am the registrant' at the top left hand corner. You will now go to the full registration page. Please check through carefully all the details in the page before proceeding with payment. Click on the terms and conditions at the bottom of the page, left hand corner. You will be directed to the payment page and can now make payment accordingly. Please note that only VISA and MASTERCARD credit cards are acceptable (unless you opt to pay with 'paypal'). Your credit card company will give you a security code via your cell/handphone to verify your card which you need to key in so that payment can be effected.(as practiced in Malaysia) Once payment is effected, you will receive an acknowledgement/receipt from Neudimenxion.com. Please print and bring along this receipt when you register at the Kota Kinabalu Rotary Institute.
We have a direct flight Air Asia from Manila Terminal 4 (the old domestic terminal) Manila to Kota Kinabalu.
Bom dia! You’re invited to the 2015 Rotary International Convention in São Paulo, Brazil. If you haven’t already heard, the convention dates have changed. The fun now begins one day earlier on Saturday, 6 June and continues through Tuesday, 9 June 2015. Plan now to enjoy the Rotary Carnival at Anhembi Parque following the opening plenary on Saturday. 24
SEPTEMBER 2014
Future RI Conventions 2016 - Seoul South Korea May 29 to June 1 2017 - Atlanta, USA June 10 to 14 2018 - Toronto, Canada 2019 - Durban, South Africa - May 7-10
I
n response to DOH’s call for National Immunization of all children below 5 years old against measles and polio, District 3790 Rotarians held various campaign activities. Thus within the whole month of September, there were motorcades, posters, and actual vaccines given to the children (by DOH personnel) in various parts of the district.
NATIONAL IMMUNIZATION CAMPAIGN
t a c a l a b ma
IZATION
T, IMMUN BALACA
POST
O I L O P , EASLES
ILLE 16,
NORTHV
M
MA
ters
VSSEPTEMBER 2014, All health cen 1-30
villa de bacolor Supplemental immunization activity at Tinajeros Elementary School at the start of the campaign period, 2 September.
SEPTEMBER 2014
25
dasol bay
club news
LIMAY Rotary Club Limay together with Bataan Association of Rotary Clubs conducted the first cluster Fellowship and Tree Planting for Rotary Year 2014-2015 September 6 at IPP Ernie Tumalad farm in Liang Pilar Bataan
RC Dasol Bay with other support partners planted 788 forest tree seedlings to vegetate the roadside of Pob Dasol, Pangasinan and around the Dasol Public Market as our humble contribution in beating the effects of climate change. These seedlings composed of 600 mahogany, 30 kasoy, 20 langka and 138 paper tree seedlings, at. project costs Php6500. We appreciate all those who helped in the provision of the forest tree seedlings. Pres. Merlyne Bernal makes the monitoring for sustainability of the project.
coastal clean up
orion 26
SEPTEMBER 2014
orani
MEDICAL MISSION, FEEDING AND LITERACY PROGRAM
angeles kuliat President VJ Tanglao, for the Aetas, at Picnic Ground, Clark
A RED-LETTER DAY FOR ROTARIANS! Blood-Letting Project of Rotary with the Philippine National Red Cross Baguio Chapter on 13 Sept 2014 at Malcolm Square, Baguio City. A total of 68 donors and a whole day of bloody activity. Thanks to partners Baguio Patriotic Highschool Alumni Alliance, Inc, University of Baguio Alumni Foundation, and Baguio Tech Usbong ‘76. Project led by Pres Karl Gabaen.
mariveles ecozone
downtown session
Bookgiving to 11 day care centers in Mariveles, with the Rotaract Club of Mariveles Ecozone. Thanks to partners Maritime Academy of Asia and the Pacific Phils, and the Amazing Sampaguita Foundation, Inc.
Alay Lakad and clean up of Vigan buildings and surroundings
vigan
SEPTEMBER 2014
27
metro baguio magalang
A ROTARIAN LIVES
HERE
magalang 28
SEPTEMBER 2014
cluster
4A
Medical, Dental, Feeding andLibreng Gupit Project in Barangays Saranilla, San Rafael, San Miguel Saranilla Basketball Court Mexico, Pampanga 30 September 2014
central tarlac
RADIO PROGRAM and FOUR WAY TEST
san fernando
SEPTEMBER 2014
29
World Polio Day Join Rotary on World Polio Day, October 24, for a livestreamed global status update on the fight to end polio. Guests will include Global Polio Eradication Initiative partners, celebrity ambassadors, polio survivors and special guests. Tune in at 6:30 CT to watch the live event and take part in the conversation. If you can’t join the live event, you can still be a part of this moment in history. Share your voice online, advocate to your government or create your own World Polio Day event. Add World Polio Day to your calendar. Visit World Polio Day
24 OCTOBER is WORLDPOLIODAY
Rotary member and polio survivor Steve Crane talks on msnbc about why he urges government representatives to continue critical polio eradication funding.
www.endpolio.org 30
SEPTEMBER 2014
glimpses
of OTHER DISTRICTS MEDICAL SURGICAL PROGRAM The Rotary Community Corp of Keon and Rotary Club of Cortlandt Manor, New York, donated $3500 for the reconstructive surgery of young Francene Nuguid Vitug who has one nasal hole by her right eye. Francene will undergo a series of surgery and CT scan, Her plastic surgery will be done by Dr. Loh of Operation Smile, and a second surgery will be done by neurosurgeon Dr, Jay Rivera. The surgeons are donating their services and the funds raised by the clubs will cover laboratory tests, hospital bills, surgical supplies and medicines. Cortlandt Manor who posted the news on its district newsletter - is a sister club of RC Mabalacat.
SEPTEMBER 2014
31
scenes we’d like to see
baguio Rtn Milt washing hands from water system project of RC Baguio in partnership with RC Wonju
western pampanga activity at YOLANDA disaster site
32
SEPTEMBER 2014
we are proud of
oyan PDG Oyan Villanueva Membership Seminar, Indonesia
LITERACY PROJECT
villa de bacolor
From September to December 2014
tarlac metro
in joint project with the local government
YOUTH OFFICIALS of GERONA, TARLAC DG Dennis Go inducted the youth officials who will assume management of the municipality for one whole week of New Generation celebration.
SEPTEMBER 2014
33
cluster 3C project
5in1
Cluster 3C 5in1 Project at Sitio Target, Sapang Bato. 150 seedlings planted; 250 Aeta children & 50 Aeta Parents were fed; Proper Oral Hygiene & Hand washing techniques for Aeta children (150 pieces of toothbrush, toothpaste & soaps were distributed); Nutrition Education for 50 Aeta parents; Family Day for Cluster 3C (attended by 75 Rotarians and their families)
34
SEPTEMBER 2014
cluster
2D
MEDICAL-DENTAL-OPTHA MISSION
Medical, Dental and Optha Mission by Cluster 2D with RC Downtown Dagupan, RC Agoo, RC SoLU & RC Dasmarinas in cooperation with ACT-CIS. Cluster 2 D hosted the event, provided food and served 3020 beneficiaries. Partner RC Dasmarinas donated PhP10,000, while ACTCIS gave a van of medicines in one whole day Rotary-filled activity.
Rorie with Mayor Yap
MEDICAL-DENTAL-LITERACY MISSION Dental check-up and hygiene lecture for the 304 pupils of San Vicente Elementary School Annex – San Sebastian Heights, San Vicente, Tarlac City. “It's not every day that dentists go to this school, but when they did, the pupils are all ready to have their teeth checked,” said PDG JP Cadaing whose spouse Rorie (also a dentist by profession) joined Mayor Jose Yap (above) of San Jose, Tarlac, in giving dental tips to the students. A Joint Project of RC Midtown Tarlac with the Philippine Dental Association – Tarlac Chapter for the “Bright Smile, Bright Future” Project .
SEPTEMBER 2014
35
DISTRICT EVENTS RY 2014-2015 DTTS February 28, 2014 Host: RC Subic, Subic Bay Yatch Club
PESETS March 1-2, 2014, Kamana Resort Subic; Host: RC Olongapo Centennial
TRF and
DISTAS May 10, 2014, Baguio Country Club
Membership
Host: RC Baguio Sunrise Baguio Country Club
DATA
MDS AREAS 1 & 2 July 5, 2014 Host: RC Metro San Fernando-LU Ariana Hotel, San Fernando City, LU
MDS AREAS 3 & 4 July 12, 2014 Mimosa Convention Center, Clark Host: RC Metro San Fernando Pampanga
TRF SUMMARY as of 30 Sept 2014 Cluster
Annual
Other
Giving
Giving
TOTAL
NATIONAL ROTARY DAY-RCC
1A
$0.00
$200.00
$200.00
August 22, 2014 (Friday), Manila Host: Bataan Rotary Clubs
1B
$2,130.00
$110.00
$2,240.00
2D
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$5,700.00 $2,500.00 $11,611.36 $3,660.00 $1,345.12 $1,345.12 $7,800.00 $36,869.21
$0.00 $1,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $116.77 $1,551.77
$5,700.00 $3,500.00 $11,611.36 $3,660.00 $1,345.12 $1,345.12 $7,916.77 $38,420.98
PR/RLI September 20, 2014 (Saturday) Host: RC Urdaneta East Urdaneta City
RYLA October 24-26, 2014 (Fri.-Sun) Host: RC Baguio North Baguio
TRF SEMINAR November 15, 2014 Host: RC Vigan Vigan
CHRISTMAS PARTY-FAMILY DAY
3A 3B 3C 4A 4B 4C 4D TOTAL
December 13, 2014 (Saturday), Rib Eye, A.C. Host: RC Angeles
MIDYEAR REVIEW January 17, 2015 Host: RC Central Pangasinan, Dagupan City
CANDIDATES FORUM Jan 17, 2015 Host: RC Freeportzone, Dagupan City DISCON 4 April 18-19, 2015 (Sat.-Sun.) Host: RC Tarlac Metro Tarlac
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION June 5-8, 2015 (Fri.-Mon.) Sao Paolo, Brazil
YEAR END June 20, 2015 (Saturday) Host: Cluster 3A Tarlac
Cluster 1A 1B 1C 2A 2B 2C 2D 3A 3B 3C 4A 4B 4C 4D TOTAL
MEMBERSHIP as of 1 July 2014 1-Jul-14 1-Aug-14 Gain/Loss 187.00 0 188.00 0 235.00 0 57.00 0 159.00 0 155.00 0 179.00 0 274.00 0 225.00 0 216.00 0 323.00 0 128.00 0 151.00 0 115.00 0 2592.00 0 NO DATA AVAILABLE YET FOR AUGUST 2014
36
SEPTEMBER 2014
%
CLUB
Annual Giving
ID Area 1A
TRF
$0.00
Other Giving $200.00
187.00
16856
Agoo
24467
Bangued
20
85913
Loaog Sunrise
40
79360 31673 16937
Magsingal North Narvacan Vigan Area 1B Bauang Metro SFLU San Juan SF City North SFLU, Inc Southern LU Area 1C Baguio Baguio North Baguio South Baguio Summer Capital Baguio Sunrise Downtown Session La Trinidad Metro Baguio Sagada Area 2A Urdaneta Urdaneta East Urdaneta Mid-City Urdaneta North Area 2B Central Pangasinan Dagupan Dagupan East Downtown Dagupan Metro Dagupan Uptown Dagupan Area 2C Bayambang Calasiao Mangaldan Metro Malasiqui Metro San Carlos San Fabian Sta Barbara Area 2D Binmaley Century Dasol Bay Hundred Islands Lingayen Lingayen Gulf Mangatarem Midwestern Pangasinan
21 22 54 188.00 19 30 23 26 74 16 235.00 49 29 27 42 17 22 14 25 10 57.00 8 18 16 15 159.00 24 42 27 25 8 33 155.00 19 10 22 23 16 26 39 179.00 21 10 28 50 11 36 23
70938 30955 26069 16920 16918 58725 16863 16864 16865 51996 57485 50230 27872 24043 84273 16935 57304 84886 24184 16876 16879 22395 23231 63496 53312 57924 55849 29949 81738 82411 57292 71376 51473 72854 58570 26225 84230 82798 71756
$200.00
No. of Members 1-Jul-14
$2,130.00
$110.00
$630.00 $500.00
$110.00
$1,000.00 $1,122.73 $100.00
$125.00
$100.00 $1,022.73 $25.00 $0.00
$0.00
$1,000.00 $1,000.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
No of Members 1-Aug-14 0.00
GAIN/
%
LOSS 0.00
0.00%
30
0.00
0.00
0.00%
0.00
0.00
0.00%
0.00
0.00
0.00%
0.00
0.00
0.00%
0.00
0.00
0.00%
0.00
0.00
0.00%
TRF
CLUB ID
16877 24118 83678 16904 16910 25314 24343 16933 27158 16939 30320 57293 83157 30778 26058 16893 83693 53570 63497 27157 16857 21777 82881 16858 85919 16859 51878 29501 50899 52307 16882 82410 66255 85434 27257 16919 84221 16861 78832 16887 16867 31439 16900 52316 26903 30484
Area 3A Central Tarlac Downtown Tarlac Melting Pot Midtown Tarlac Northern Tarlac Paniqui Poblacion Tarlac Tarlac Tarlac Metro Western Tarlac Area 3B Angeles Kuliat Angeles Midtown Balibago Clarkfield Dau Mabalacat Mabalacat Clark Magalang Metro Clark Pampanga North Area 3C Angeles Angeles Centro Angeles Friendship Angeles North Angeles Skytown Angeles West Clark Centennial Metro Angeles Metro Angeles Cent'l Area 4A Central Pampanga Dolores Eastern Pampanga Floridablanca Greater Floridablanca Metro San Fernando P San Fernando Pampanga San Fernando Cabalen Southern Pampanga Villa De Bacolor Western Pampanga Area 4B Balanga Limay Mariveles Mariveles Ecozone Orani Orion
Annual Giving $5,700.00
Other Giving $0.00
$1,700.00
$4,000.00 $2,500.00
$1,000.00
$2,500.00
$1,000.00
$11,611.36 $9,011.36
$2,000.00 $500.00 $100.00 $3,660.00
$0.00
$0.00
$660.00
$500.00
$2,500.00 $1,345.12 $1,345.12
$0.00
No. of Members 1-Jul-14 274.00 30 14 13 23 56 40 10 28 30 30 225.00 67 15 10 8 25 30 19 24 11 16 216.00 30 17 27 33 27 14 18 22 28 323.00 20 42 25 14 30 32 40 21 27 33 39 128.00 27 20 27 16 24 14
No of Members 25-Jul-14 0.00
GAIN/
%
LOSS 0.00
0.00%
0.00
0.00
0.00%
0.00
0.00
0.00%
0.00
0.00
0.00%
0.00
0.00
0.00%
TRF
CLUB ID
Area 4C Dowtown Olongapo Freeport Zone Metro Olongapo Olongapo Olongapo Centennial Subic Subic Bay Subic Bay Pearl Subic Bay Sunrise Area 4D Candelaria Iba Masinloc Sta Cruz TOTAL
21477 74063 53313 16912 65917 16931 50512 82624 84090 86016 16889 31158 21552
Annual Giving $7,800.00 $1,700.00 $800.00
ABRA
BENGUET
LA UNION
ILOCOS MT. SUR PROVINCE
$116.77
$300.00 $5,000.00 $0.00
$0.00
$36,869.21
$1,551.77
AREA 1 AREA 2 AREA 3 AREA 4
ILOCOS NORTE
Other Giving $116.77
No. of Members 1-Jul-14 151.00 18 22 12 24 17 28 8 11 11 115.00 23 39 21 32 2,592.00
No of Members 25-Jul-14 0.00
GAIN/
%
LOSS 0.00
0.00%
0.00
0.00
0.00%
0.00
0.00
0.00
subscribing to
d3790bestclass @yahoogroups.com
M
any have not yet registered for Gov Dennis' official yahoo group, and need to do so NOW. This is where 1) all of his official notices will appear, and 2) presidents, secretaries, and district officers may send notices of their activities. Here is what you need to do: Subscribe: Send Email to the following address. d3790bestclass-subscribe@yahoogroups.com In the subject line enter “subscribe” In the text section include your name, office, and email address
ZAMBALES
PANGASINAN
TARLAC
PAMPANGA
Do not send to me; but to the yahoogroups address in blue above. Yahoo will send me the request and I can then approve your membership in d3790bestclass. This will give you privileges to read and post to D 3790 group. PP Ron Nethercutt District Information Officer RC Mabalacat
N
A TA BA