On Thursday 26 June, we marked the official Changeover for the Rotary Club of Brighton. It was a fabulous night of fellowship to celebrate our outgoing President Donna Wright, Vice President Ian Stacy, and their Board for their contributions for the year that was.
It was great to recap of the year in review with PP Damien Hellard shining once again and to recognise contributions of service
above self and reflect on the difference members have made in
our club and community.
PP Julie Avery opened proceedings by welcoming everyone to the 'Rotary Night of Nights' - the most significant Night in our Rotary year.
She gave a very special welcome to Karen Joel who was to present the Jack Joel Award for theRotarian of the Year
later in the evening.
Julie also gave a big welcome to Members and Partners and special friends Angie Biggin, Judee Stevenson and PP Ivan Vojlay. She also welcomed Donna’s Guest Jane.
Julie said that at this time of year, there are always many apologies with overseas travel and school holidays etc
The apologies were: PP Arthur Hubbard, Steve Wolf, Rob Foster, Nicole Chong, James Newbury MP, Wayne Styles, PP Tom Buxton, PP David Grodski, Ian Hall, Tim Wilson MP, Tamar Burjawi,
PP Ian Mence, Wendy Davis, Peter Sheppard DG, Michael Lapina PDG, Mayor Hanna El Mouallem and Michael Stillwell ADG.
Julie said it was such a pleasure that we were able to hold our Changeover at the West Brighton Club as our Club has a close association this club and happy memories of many wonderful events there. PP Rob Tucker, Charter Member of the Club, was then asked to say a few words. Rob spoke about the passing of PP Geoff McGeary who he said was a great friend. He also wished Colleen
a very successful year.
Julie said that the WBC is a private Club so we required a Member
of the Club to Sponsor our event last week. Julie gave big thanks
and a warm welcome to WBC Member and former Director
PP Patrick Kearns. Pat welcomed us to the West Brighton Club and he said he was very pleased to present the Changeover at the Club. He then presented the Toast. Julie again thanked Pat and said it was time for some Fellowship and that dinner would then be served.
Julie then invited PP Damien Hellard up to the mike to present...
To all the new members of the Club wondering why there is a guest speaker segment at a Changeover; relax … I’m actually a Rotarian … well a Rotarian of sorts; I don’t turn up to meetings and I don’t take on any tricky portfolios … but I pay my fees on time and I turn up to the special events so I can hog the microphone.
In fact, since the start of 2022 I’ve attended 14 Rotary meetings/events and I’ve spoken at 13 of them … and I don’t mean talking up the back of the room when there’s a boring Guest Speaker or taking five minutes to ask a question … I mean I’ve actually been scheduled to speak … with the microphone. That’s gotta be some kind of Brighton record.
To be honest, I blame Arthur Hubbard. He’s supposed to have been here tonight doing this gig but once again he has disappeared like a fart in the wind … so here I am. One stipulation Arthur made this year was that I wasn’t to offend anyone … so instead. I’ll try to offend everyone. Let’s see how we go.
So … the year didn’t get off to the smoothest of starts, President Elect, Narina bowed out of the Presidential role just before her term started. Given the influence of Brighton Rotary all over the world, her decision had a flow on effect; a few weeks later sleepy Joe Biden dropped out of the US Presidential race too.
The difference is; the US then got a narcissistic orange man with a rank golf swing and the IQ of a prairie dog, whereas Brighton Rotary got another young gun to fill Narina’s absence. Up stepped Donna Wright to fill the Presidential vacancy. At the Changeover she announced that the Club would run like the railways - all Club meetings would start and leave on time.
She then promptly announced that that her start as President would be delayed. So … the railway she was envisaging was obviously the airport rail link. In fairness, she did say she was so very proud
to be President.
Rob Pinchbeck didn’t have good start to the year. He thought last year’s changeover was a dinner event, not a luncheon. He checked his diary about 4:00 pm, realised he’d missed the event and swore out loud … but no-one heard him … as the rest of us were already home.
In fairness to Rob, I know one Past President who was due to speak at last year’s Changeover and he went to the West Brighton Club only to find that there was no one there. Fortunately, it was one of the few occasions I (he) had arrived at a Rotary event early and so still had time to get to the Yacht Club before entrees were served.
But Rob Pinchbeck also made another Rotary mistake. He asked what Vocational Services were all about. Before he could finish his sentence, he was inducted as the new Vocational Services Director. With more time in Rotary he’ll learn to sit up the back and keep his mouth shut.
It was noted that PP/PDG Dale Hoy was the last Rotarian to arrive
at the Changeover. PDG duties have a lasting effect … you just
get tired of Rotary events and having to find a different tie to wear
at each event.
The Club’s first regular meeting of the new year was at a new venue, the Bowling Club in South Road and it went well. Well … it went OK.
Chairperson David Finney started proceedings. It appeared that the first decision of the new Board was to drop the Loyal Toast. Realising his error, with the help of a few comments from other Rotarians, a somewhat less-loyal toast was inserted halfway through the meeting. Nothing to see here. He also forgot to bring the raffle prizes, so a BYO raffle was held instead. PP Alan Pinkus did his first sergeant segment in 40 years and the members present quickly remembered why he hadn’t been called upon for 40 years. Here’s to another 40 years Alan before your next sergeant session. Rob Pinchbeck talked at the meeting about how he had managed 30 petrol stations and admitted he still doesn’t know how changes in fuel prices are calculated.
On a positive note, we heard that after two years delay, Anne Holland would shortly move into her new apartment … so that was good news wasn’t it? The first Board meeting was a bit of a train wreck - who was in charge – Donna, Ian, or the Advisory Committee. The second Board meeting also had its own challenge. There was confusion as to whether it was going to be a full Board Meeting or an Executive meeting. Eventually they agreed it would be a full Board Meeting and they met at the Bayview Hotel. Unfortunately, the room where they had planned to meet had already been booked by Brighton North Rotary for their Board Meeting. Despite having made the original booking Brighton North were forced to go downstairs.
Brighton Rotary “One” … the Four-Way Test “Nil.”
At the meeting on 15th August, Donna said she was so proud
to be President. The speaker was Gabriel Ireland from RT Edgar, who surprise-surprise, said Brighton was a great place to live and now was the time to sell and it was also the time to buy. To Gabriel’s credit he donated three bottles of his premium wine from his family vineyards, one was auctioned for $250, the others were raffled. As a thank-you for his presentation, Gabriel was given … a bottle of wine … none of that fancy stuff … but rather an eighteen dollar Vintage Cellars Special to settle nicely in his 2000 bottle wine cellar.
In travel news we heard that Past President Keith Cameron was staying in a luxury Hotel in Paris and did a Malcolm Fraser. The Right Honorable Keith went to the bathroom in the middle of the night … out the wrong door and found himself in the hotel passageway and locked out of his room. Fortunately, he was able to grab a small pot plant to cover himself and creep down to the lobby to get a spare key. We also heard during that meeting that Anne Holland was very excited because she would shortly be moving into her new apartment.
At the next meeting, Donna told all those present she was so proud to be President. The guest speaker was Peter Cook and he spoke about International Maritime Security … giving the meeting statistic after statistic on cargo boats. Apparently, he also had a wonderful powerpoint presentation but unfortunately due to a mechanical breakdown there was no presentation to be seen. His talk was all at sea and was awash with confusing references to gross tares. Arthur Hubbard’s notes suggest it didn’t float his boat and left the members all at sea. (Arthur wrote that bit … not me)
The October meeting was the first at the Hampton RSL and there was a fantastic member attendance boost, which Arthur has noted was a highlight of the year. He was also very complimentary of both the Hampton RSL staff and the guest speaker Judge Jim Duggan, who delivered an engaging and highly informative talk.
A super-power must have been shining a light on Brighton Rotary as Arthur’s notes then speak highly of the meeting held ahead of the Spring Racing Carnival, lauding praise on Ian Armstrong OAM, who presented an interesting talk on the History of the Melbourne Cup.
Things seemed to be on a roll … because there appeared to be a miracle at the official unveiling of the Defibrillator at the revamped Brighton Surf Lifesaving Club - PDG Dale Hoy arrived 15 minutes early. No … this wasn’t a miracle … in reality, Anthony Langley deliberately advised Dale that the start time was 11:30am rather than 12:00pm. Those of you into philosophy … Dale was both 15 minutes early and fifteen minutes late. During the official opening Anne Holland (who we must commend for her tireless work promoting AED instalments) was asked to demonstrate the new device at the Lifesaving Club. Unfortunately, the battery wasn’t plugged in so the demonstration didn’t go as planned … but perhaps, on a positive note; that failed demonstration may just have saved someone’s life.
At the Senior Citizens Lunch in December Stuart McIntyre was called by his wife Caroline to come home halfway through the event as she had locked herself out of the house. We reckon Stuart deliberately locked Caroline out so he had an excuse to leave early and avoid the groping oldies … Oops, sorry. Misread that … the golden oldies … not the groping oldies. Although … some of them were a bit game after a few sherries. Ivan Voljay received two requests to drive a couple of old ladies back to their nursing home and Arthur Hubbard was told he was very handsome. Someone better go to Specsavers!
In the lead up to Christmas, Keiran Crome tripped over a washing basket and fractured his hip. Oh really, Keiran. If you’re going to break your hip, do it in the proper manly way … fall off a ladder like I did.
Into the new year and the Club heard the good news that Anne Holland would shortly be moving into her new apartment. At the next meeting, yet another of Rob Pinchbeck’s jokes hit the floor so hard that the Club had the pay the venue to have the floor repolished. Rob’s blossoming career as a comedian was now killed off altogether by an unseasonal summer frost! At the end of the meeting, Donna told all those present she was so proud to be President.
We heard Alan Pinkus was invited to talk on local radio 88.3 on fashion and was asked to come back the following week … which I’m assuming was to apologise. The Club also learned that during that same week, the Brighton Rotary time capsule was uncovered at the Dendy Plaza. It was buried there at the time of the original street scaping over 25 years ago. Arthur has written here that that they found Alan Pinkus living inside … oh, oh, that a bit harsh.
Sorry Alan, if I knew that Arthur had written that I’d had left that bit out.
At the next meeting Zoe Daniels was a guest speaker much to the horror of the 95% strong Liberal supporters present. However, some of them were heard to say after the meeting that they were surprised at how articulate and reasonable she appeared to be. They didn’t vote for her though did they? No, they voted for the following week’s guest speaker, Tim Wilson, who is being recycled into the Federal Parliament … much like the Club’s bottle recycling program that was also introduced at that same meeting. At this meeting the Club also learned that Anne Holland would shortly move into her new apartment. Also at this meeting, Donna told all those present she was so proud to be President.
Our Annual Brighton Classic Car Show was highly successful. The meeting the following week was cancelled as the vintage members of the Club had run out of fuel and nothing could rev them up to attend a Thursday meeting after such a big Sunday. Indeed, the lack of fuel had to be rectified prior to the next meeting, which was the ANZAC meeting. There was an imploring message from the President for a big attendance on ANZAC night. As it turns out … the guest speaker cancelled, the President didn’t attend and the rostered Chairperson couldn’t attend. Not so proud that week.
Fortunately, Anthony Langley stepped up and acted as President, Chair, and Guest Speaker, with an informing talk on ANZAC and stories of three family members who fought in WW1 and WW2. Members may also recall that Anthony also has a strong connection with the Shrine.
Dale Hoy was so late to the meeting he missed WW1 but caught the end of WW2, not unlike the American army when you think about it.
In some good news, we also heard that Ann Holland had finally been able to take possession of her apartment. The year was a good one. Well done Donna … you should be proud.
Now … Arthur didn’t specifically offer a suggestion for the Arch Klumph Award … the award for the guest who brings to public speaking what Erin Patterson brings to family dinners. So, it’s up to me to make a guess … despite not attending one regular meeting … so let’s go with … Peter Cook … who spoke about International Maritime Security. He had wonderful powerpoint presentation that didn’t work, His talk was awash with facts and figures and most of the members drifted off.
Now … next year … this is definitely Arthur’s job.
Julie then said It is her great pleasure to introduce our amazing President Donna Wright - amazing in so many ways - from stepping in at the very last moment to lead our club and manage an exceptionally busy home and work life. She gave a very warm welcome to Donna.
As I stand here tonight, I’m feeling a mixture of pride, relief, and if I’m honest… the same level of emotion I reserve for finishing my tax return—grateful it’s done, proud of the result, and slightly stunned I survived. This Rotary year has been extraordinary. And not because it was easy—because it was full. Full of change, action, purpose, laughter, and a few emails I pretended to reply to.
Tonight, I want to celebrate the year that was and give heartfelt thanks to those who made it so impactful.
Events That Made Waves
Let’s start with two events that did more than raise funds—they brought Rotary into the heart of our community.
The Brighton Classic Car Show, expertly run by Rob Pinchbeck, gave us vintage style and a $25,000 surplus.
The Kieser Great Bayside Swim, led by Stuart McIntyre, brought in $45,000 and 700 swimmers - some of them still drying off.
Both events filled the void left by the Bayside Art Show and The Brighton Lunch - and for that, we owe Norm Thomas a huge thank you. Norm, you didn’t just step up - you rebuilt the calendar and brought us a major partnership with Bendigo Community Bank. Outstanding.
Community That Cared
Stuart McIntyre, again - what a force in our community portfolio.
$15,500 to BayCISS
$5,000 to the Kitchen Garden
Christmas and Elderly Citizens events
Defibrillator at Brighton Life Saving Club
And over $40,000 to causes like Polio Plus, Southern FM, and the Drought Appeal
You brought structure, care, and outcomes. Our programs weren’t just funded - they were meaningful.
A Global Rotary Impact
Colleen d’Offay, your work on the international front was strategic and heartfelt.
$16,000 to Yimba Uganda, with a pending Global Grant and 11,000 bricks raised through the St Leonard’s Interact “Buy-a-Brick” campaign
Completion of our Cambodia scholarship
Contributions to environmental education and End Polio Now
Colleen, you made sure Brighton wasn’t just local - it was global.
And always delivered with heart, coordination, and style
Jo, you reminded us that when we invest in young people, we invest in the future of Rotary.
Membership Momentum
Pat Kearns, you kept the door open and the energy warm.
Inducted Seng Goh and Tamer Burjawi
Ran a fantastic engagement night
Welcomed interest from Louisa, Jodie, Alana, and more
And some of them have already jumped into dinners and volunteering. That’s a legacy in motion.
Behind the Scenes
To David Finney and Anne Holland - thank you for running our weekly meetings with efficiency and warmth. The transition to Hampton RSL was seamless, and your support kept everything running smoothly.
To Wendy Davis – our Fellowship Queen! Dinners at Akaba, the Dendy Deli night, Brighton Baths - thank you for keeping us laughing, talking, and connected.
To Anthony Langley - our unflappable Secretary. You kept us compliant, organised, and (most importantly) sane.
And to Bill Howley, our Treasurer - you managed nearly $200K with your signature calm and rigour. Our books are balanced, our surplus is healthy, and I’m personally grateful for every time you gently redirected me back to reality.
To My Board – By Name, With Gratitude
Let me thank each of you, not just for your title, but for your presence, your ideas, and your trust this year:
Ian Stacy, Vice President - your calm strength grounded me.
Anthony Langley, Secretary – administrative excellence personified.
Bill Howley, Treasurer - the invisible hand that kept us solvent.
David Finney & Anne Holland, Services – the backbone of our meetings.
Wendy Davis, Fellowship - joyful, inclusive, and tireless.
Norm Thomas, Major Events – visionary and dependable.
Stuart McIntyre, Community - strategic and heartfelt.
Colleen d’Offay, International - globally minded, locally engaged.
Jo Kwok, Youth & Vocational - passionate, impactful, and tireless.
Pat Kearns, Membership - warm, strategic, and so valued.
You each brought excellence to your portfolio and kindness to the boardroom. I will always be grateful for this team.
And So We Close the Chapter…
Together, we raised over $72,000 for the community, delivered $130,000+ in impact, welcomed new members, redefined events, and strengthened our club’s relevance and reputation.
To our members, thank you for showing up, stepping up, and never giving up. You’ve been my reason and my reward.
I want to first acknowledge those members who have passed and no longer with us but we remember their contribution to our communities and their service.
2024-2025 - Alex Spear, George Jerzyk & PP Geoff McGeary.
Toast to members past and present
And thank you to my board
Pres Donna then presented the Awards and first up was the Jack Joel Award followed by the Paul Harris Fellow Awards.
Donna called up Karen Joel to present the Jack Joel Award - Rotarian of the Year to Rob Pinchbeck for his Chairmanship of the Brighton Classic Car Show and his commitment to the club.
Unfortunately Rob wasn't well enough to be there for the presentation
so the Award will be presented to him at a later date. Karen was thanked for being there once again to present this prestigious Award.
We wish Rob a speedy recovery from his illness.
Paul Harris Fellow Awards
Anne Holland - For her work on the Bayside Art Show, Brighton Classic Car Show, Club Service, and weekly meetings, & Defibrillator installations - PHF Sapphire
John McKell - For his role as Foundation Chair and a longstanding commitment to the Foundation, also noting his current role as club legal officer and past role as District Governance Director - PHF Sapphire
Keiran Cromie - For Great Bayside Swim, International, Brighton Classic Car Show logistics, various committees - PHF Sapphire
Anthony Langley - On going commitment to the Secretary role, general commitment to the club and Rotary - PHF Sapphire
PP Ian Stacy - His commitment to the VP role, support to the President and Board, general commitment to the club and Rotary - PHF Sapphire
Service Recognition Awards
PP Bill Howley - On going commitment to the Treasury role, and diligent oversight of the club finances;
David Finney - Commitment to the Club Service role during a challenging period, general commitment to the club and Rotary and acknowledging 50+ years of Rotary service;
Maurice Lichter - For long term commitment and volunteering at Donations in Kind;
Tony Rouse - For 29 years of extraordinary dedication, loyal service and remarkable contributions to Rotary;.
Jo Kwok - For extraordinary work delivering a comprehensive array of activities and projects in the Youth and Vocational Service portfolios;
Steven Ooi - For significant sponsorship support of a club’s major community/fundraising event, the Great Bayside Swim.
Avenue of Service Award
presented on behalf of DG Michael Lapina by Pres Donna
to Colleen d'Offay
Colleen d’Offay - Recognising her work at DIK, International, Youth in terms of the Exchange Students, and ongoing commitment to the Club and Rotary.
The 5 Avenues of Service Citation (often referred to as the Avenue of Service Award) is an official Rotary International recognition that honours a Rotarian who has consistently demonstrated their commitment to the ideals of Rotary through the
Five Avenues of Service:
These are the core pillars through which Rotarians serve:
1. Club Service – Supporting the effective functioning of the club (e.g., leadership roles, organising meetings/events).
2. Vocational Service – Using your professional skills to serve others and uphold high ethical standards.
3. Community Service – Addressing local community needs through projects and volunteerism.
4. International Service – Promoting peace and global understanding through international projects.
5. Youth Service – Supporting young people through leadership programs like RYLA, Interact, Rotaract, and youth exchange.
PP Julie Avery was then recognised with a gift from Pres Donna
in thanking her for organising of a great Changeover Dinner.
Julie said Congratulations to all those well-deserved Awardees – Winners are grinners as they say. She said let's have some Fellowship and Dessert will be served and then we will be back with the all-important Changeover
Changeover time!
Pres Donna called Colleen to the podium and commenced the Changeover ceremony. Donna said she hands Colleen the chains with deep pride and full confidence. She said she will shine, and she would be right behind her… quietly… probably waving from the Fellowship table. She then asked us to welcome our new President, Colleen d'Offay.
President Colleen then asked Donna and Glenn to come up and she presented Donna with her Presidential Recognition Certificate and Dinner Badge in acknowledgment of her contribution as the Rotary Club of Brighton's President for the past 12 months.
Also she said to Glenn that in recognition of his support of Donna in the role of the club's president, that she would like to thank and acknowledge his support with a small gift of appreciation.
Colleen then said that 'It was official Donna - you are done".
Colleen said that on on behalf of the board and the entire club, she wanted to extend their sincere thanks to Donna for stepping into the role of President when no one else would. Her willingness to lead, coupled with her unwavering dedication and calm, steady guidance, has been truly appreciated throughout her term.
Her commitment to Rotary’s values and tireless efforts have left a lasting impact. She has led with integrity, vision, and compassion, fostering a spirit of collaboration that has strengthened both our projects and our club culture.
From driving meaningful initiatives to navigating challenges with thoughtfulness and care, her contribution has been invaluable. Colleen said that we are especially grateful to her and her board for the time, energy, and heart invested in every meeting and decision.
Colleen thanked her for her outstanding service. The strong foundation she helped build will carry us forward.
What’s in store for the coming year:
Public Image- this is a massive gap, but not a new issue . Social Media, Website, fb etc
Membership: Retain our existing members, increase current members.
More about this, along with the survey results at next week's meeting .
Colleen then introduced the Club's Board for 2025-2026 and invite them to come forward.
VP and Compliance - PP Arthur Hubbard - Arthur is an apology as he had a conflicting engagement that required him to be in SA. Off to a good start!!
President Elect - David Frauman
Treasurer - PP Bill Howley - I’m delighted that Bill has agreed to continue in his role this year, providing the club with a steady and reliable hand in managing our finances.
Secretary - Anthony Langley - Every club needs a hero in the background - and ours wears the title of Secretary. With a steady pen and sharp eye, they manage the paperwork, chase the deadlines, and keep us all in line!
Community - Stuart McIntyre - Our Community Service Director is the heart of our outreach efforts. With passion and a deep understanding of community needs, they turn ideas into action and compassion into impact. We’re grateful for the energy and care they bring to every project.
Youth and Vocational Service - Jo Kwok. Jo is the Club’s ever-ready battery - constantly energised and always in motion. What she achieves within her portfolio is truly exceptional. There are vacancies in Jo’s portfolio
International - Mal James, who has a passion for international support, where, unlike here in Australia, there are no social services available. A team is in place across PNG, Tanzania, Cambodia and Uganda to support Mal in the role.
Club Service - David Frauman. David will receive strong support as he takes on responsibilities across Fellowship, Venue Management, Membership, and Speakers. These areas will provide him with a comprehensive understanding of the Club's operations. There are a number of extremely capable members supporting most areas
Major Events - PP Norm Thomas. Passionate and committed to the Club's success in fundraising. 2 Event Chairs on the team, and a need for a further 2
The A Team
Before Colleen handed back to Julie, she said her final task for the evening is to extend her thanks to the following individuals whose contributions helped make tonight such a success:
Keiran Cromie for his venue direction - we all knew where we were going. PP Ian Stacy for lighting the fire to ensure a welcoming environment awaited us. Anthony Langley ensuring that Colleen had a run sheet so that she knew what she was doing and when.
PP Damian Hellard, as always, he never disappoints.
Finally she thanked PP Julie Avery for her excellent MCing. She also sincerely thanked Julie, for the truly fabulous event she organised. Every detail was so thoughtfully planned, and it all came together seamlessly. Her dedication and professionalism shone through from the start to the finish of the night.
Colleen also want to thank Julie personally for the way she handled everything with such a calm and confident approach - every time she asked if she needed help or can she do anything or what's going on, her response was always the same: ‘No, it’s all under control.’
Colleen said she created a memorable occasion for us all. Thank you.
On that note, Colleen bid us all farewell and that she would see us next Thursday for her first meeting as President.
RT Edgar becomes a sponsor
of Great Bayside Swim
Seen at the sponsorship document signing
are PP Norm Thomas and Will Maxted of RT Edgar.
They replace Jellis Craig as our board sponsor
under a 3 year agreement. Well done Norm.
George Jerzyk Funeral
PP Geoff McGeary Memorial
2025 Science and Engineering Challenge - Deakin Burwood.
What a fabulous, fun couple of days at the 2025 Science and Engineering Challenge at Deakin Burwood! The event was abuzz with two heats and 14 schools competing for a place at the state finals. There was a lot of energy and enthusiasm from over 350 students in attendance, who participated in a range of hands on STEM activities which tested their analytical thinking, problem solving, communication and team work skills. This program is designed to inspire students to understand applied STEM principles from activities such as building a bridge, to providing electricity to a city, and mastering the art of indigenous fish traps, and ultimately consider future career pathways in Science and Engineering…
Congratulations to St Leonard’s College who won Day 1 and to Auburn High School who were the winners of Day 2 and the overall 2025 Deakin Challenge winners Thanks to The University of Newcastle, Australia’s Science and Engineering Challenge team, our Platinum sponsor Deakin University Burwood SEBE, Siemens Mobility plus all of our fabulous volunteers. Thank you to Rotarians including the unstoppable Rotary District 9800 Governor Elect Peter Shepheard, Engineering Australia’s Women In Engineering plus members of the Rotary Clubs of Brighton (Damien Louis and Val Zdzitowiecki ) and Brighton North (Christina Rearick, Phil Mortimer and Roy Bird) for volunteering for the event.
#sciengchallenge #wearerotary #thefutureisbright #PeopleOfAction #togetherweinspire #youthservices #InspiringFutureGenerations Rotary International - Report Jo Kwok
Donations to the Bayside Education
Support Program
Donations have been received from the following:
PP Damien Hellard, Geoff Cunningham, David Smyth, Anthony Langley, Geoff Shaw, Glenys Hitchen, Bruce Crossley
PP Julie Avery, PP Arthur Hubbard, John Schmoll, Graeme Watson, PP Rob Tucker and Carolyn McIntyre.
