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Jim Henderson
Jan. 28, 2021
The Board of Directors of the Rotary Club of Tacoma established the Rotary Lifetime Achievement Award in 2019 to honor a member whose participation over more than twenty years encompasses local and global service activities, as well as financial support of Rotary in Tacoma and Rotary International. The recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award exemplifies the Rotary ideal of "Service Above Self.“ In addition to honoring the individual selected, the Rotary Club of Tacoma makes a financial contribution in the name of the recipient to the nonprofit organization the recipient selects. This years award winner is Jim Henderson. Jim retired, in 2013 after 18 years, from The News Tribune. He has been a member of Rotary Club of Tacoma #8 since August of 1985. He has been active on a number of Committees: Rotary International Foundation (chaired numerous times); Membership Classification; Auction; Communications; International Services; Scholarship; and Club Counselor to five RI Foundation Ambassadorial Scholars. He has served on the Board of Directors, has been Club Secretary twice! Jim served as Club President in 2002-2003. He also co-chaired our Club’s Centennial Dinner in 2010 and helped with our 110th Anniversary Celebration. He has served our District as well and co-chaired a District Conference held in Tacoma. He is a multiple Paul Harris Fellow, an Arthur Wickens Fellow, and a Benefactor to the RI Foundation. We are excited to have Jim become our 3rd Lifetime Achievement Award winner, following Jim Harris in 2020 and Cap Pearson in 2019. |
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Feb. 02, 2021 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
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Dispute Resolution: Victory and Vindication Cost Extra
Feb. 04, 2021
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Feb. 09, 2021 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
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Black Voices from Tacoma's Musical Past
Feb. 11, 2021
In this presentation, Tacoma music historian Kim Davenport will share stories of black musicians from Tacoma's past who left an important legacy in our city. Some made Tacoma home while others were merely guests for a time, but all added to the artistic vitality of our community while confronting the realities of discrimination. As a musician, teacher, and student of local history, Kim Davenport enjoys researching and sharing stories from Tacoma's history, especially those which focus on music and musicians. She serves as Communications Manager for the Tacoma Historical Society, teaches at both the University of Washington Tacoma and University of Puget Sound, and has published several articles and books about local history. |
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Feb. 16, 2021 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
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Reflections of an Old Federal Judge
Feb. 18, 2021
Judge Bryan will discuss the federal courts and various issues facing the federal courts and federal judges. Judge Bryan, a Bremerton native, has been a trial judge for 51 years, serving the Superior Court in Kitsap County and the United States District Court for Western Washington in Tacoma. He has held court in 37 different cities from Fairbanks to Tucson, and from Saipan and Guam to Billings. He was instrumental in converting Tacoma’s Union Station to a United States Courthouse, where the historic portion now bears his name. Throughout his legal and judicial career, he has taught and written on a variety of legal subjects and has received recognition for leadership, innovation, and professionalism. |
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Feb. 23, 2021
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Creating a More Compassionate Community
Mar. 04, 2021
As a Community Engagement Officer for Red Canoe Credit Union, Karissa spends her time and focus on building community and finding ways to inspire healthy culture through a lens of equity and inclusion for all. Fully supported by a credit union that recognizes the value of community investment, she is able to identify need, create resources and build coalition. Her 25 years in the banking industry, has allowed her to navigate the corporate structure serving in many capacities from Branch Management to Project Specialist and Corporate Trainer. Throughout it all, she sparked a passion for empowerment - development of others to achieve in both their professional and personal lives. By giving people tools to incorporate and enhance all aspects of client experience, empathetic leadership and team development structured on a foundation of inclusive practices. Karissa serves on several local boards and assists businesses, non-profits and schools in training, collaboration and working with local leaders to help make our community a better place. Her passion and purpose is always helping others find their own. |
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Mar. 04, 2021 11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
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Mar. 09, 2021
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Heroic Hospitality During COVID
Mar. 11, 2021
Heroic Hospitality doesn't happen by default, it happens by design. Through great vision, communication, and collaboration with team members and customers you serve, you can design a way to show Heroic Hospitality to all for your organization. Bryan and his family have 8 ANTHEM Coffee shop locations throughout the South Puget Sound area and have been in business since 2006 |
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Clean What: What Does It Mean for Puget Sound
Mar. 18, 2021
Clean water is vital to healthy ecosystems and our health, communities, and economy. During this presentation, I will take you on a short journey through Puget Sound using the lens of indicators for Puget Sound recovery to better understand what is happening to our waterways. Thanks to our collaborative reporting with many state and federal agencies, counties and non-governmental organizations, we have results that inform our understanding of key indicators such as for freshwater quality, shellfish, orcas and human wellbeing. From watersheds to the marine waters of Puget Sound, everything is connected. What we do to our environment even seemingly far away from Puget Sound ultimately has an impact on this amazing estuary and the people that live around it. Nathalie works at the Puget Sound Partnership where she manages the environmental indicators program called the Puget Sound Vital Signs. With the goal of working at the nexus of science and policy, she obtained a PhD in Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences at the University of Washington where she studied seabird ecology and fisheries management. She was Washington Sea Grant Hershman Fellow with the Washington Department of Ecology where she analyzed state policies in support of the Coastal Management program. She was born and raised in Québec, Canada but has been in the Pacific Northwest for over 20 years. She lives in Tacoma with her “almost 10” year-old daughter, husband, and a menagerie of chickens, guinea pigs and a cat. A lawyer by training, Melissa is passionate about bringing people together to identify solutions to achieve clean water, a key component to healthy and thriving communities. Prior to joining Citizens for a Healthy Bay, she served as the appointed assistant on clean water and sustainability for Dane County, WI, and directed the water program for Clean Wisconsin, the state’s largest environmental nonprofit. Melissa successfully advanced clean water policy throughout Wisconsin and was instrumental in crafting the state’s new phosphorus rule and securing the signing of the Great Lakes Compact. After receiving her law degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, she co-founded a nonprofit law firm, Community Justice Inc., which offers legal services to low income people. Melissa’s work is devoted to securing environmental protections for vulnerable communities. |
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Mar. 23, 2021
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Mar. 29, 2021 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
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Mar. 30, 2021 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
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Mar. 30, 2021 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
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Mar. 31, 2021 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
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The Future of The News Tribune
Apr. 01, 2021
Stephanie Pedersen is the president and editor of The News Tribune. She, along with her husband, Scott, and two kids moved across the country to the Tacoma area in July. While she's a Southern transplant who yells Roll Tide, she prefers Pho and Thai to collard greens or black-eyed peas. When she's not working, you can normally find her at her daughter's gymnastics or her son's baseball games. She will share with us the qualities that make up a sustainable news company in 2021 Sharing her vision and goals not only for The News Tribune but for our community. |
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Apr. 06, 2021
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TAGRO - Tacoma's Black Gold
Apr. 08, 2021
The City of Tacoma produces a family of home gardening products known as TAGRO. These premium soil amendments and potting soils are made from wastewater residuals. This presentation, by Dan Thompson, will address how TAGRO is made and the history of the TAGRO program. TAGRO currently produces 4 products each with its own characteristics and uses. Descriptions of each product and its uses will be presented. TAGRO products are regulated by the EPA and by the Washington State Department of Ecology. Federal and state regulations ensure that TAGRO products are safe and effective. Information regarding safety and efficiency will be presented. Dan is the division manager of Business Operations for the City of Tacoma Environmental Services Department. He has over 30 years experience in the environmental field including 25 years in water, wastewater, and Biosolids management. Dan has a Bachelor of Science degree in forest management from Washington State University and a Masters and PhD in Silviculture from the University of Washington. Dan began working with biosolds in 1989 designing forest fertilization units for Seattle METRO. He became a Senior Environmental Specialist for the City of Everett in 1993 and created and managed Everett’s biosolds management program. Dan has been the manager of Tacoma’s TAGRO class A Biosolids program since 2002. He has overseen the development of numerous Biosolids derived soil products including TAGRO Potting Soil, Top Soil, Roof Garden Mix and Mulch. |
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Apr. 14, 2021 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
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Home At Last: YWCA’s Housing with Dignity for Homeless Families in Tacoma
Apr. 15, 2021
In 2008, the YWCA purchased and remodeled the Wilsonion Apartments at 401 St Helens for our domestic violence shelter. When the building opened to clients, every family had their own apartment where they were safe and could begin the process of healing with privacy and dignity. Seeing the difference a beautiful environment made, Miriam Barnett decided that during her tenure at the YWCA, all spaces where clients would seek services would be beautiful. Next came a complete remodel of the old shelter into our an expanded legal and therapeutic children’s program where once again, beauty made a difference on how clients healed. Miriam's final and largest project ($23.2 million) is Home at Last. Home at Last is 54 apartments for homeless families and individuals and while the shelter is a 90-day stay, this project is permanent housing. Tenants can stay as long as they need and want. The building filled up immediately with over 300 people vying to live in the building. The need is great. The arts play an integral part in all three projects and in our programming. Miriam started her nonprofit career in 1987 as the Executive Director of Allied Arts of Whatcom County, a position she held for 11.5 years. She moved to Tacoma in 2000 to be the development director of Tacoma Arts Live and then was offered a double position at the Greater Tacoma Community Foundation as the Director of the Fund for Women and Girls and the Marketing and Communications Manager for the foundation. In 2005, she was asked to become to the CEO of the YWCA Pierce County, a position that in her words, she has been blessed to have for almost 16 years. In July of this year, she will be stepping down to pursue new opportunities and slow down the pace just a little. |
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Fighting the Good Fight: A Conversations with Sgt. Johnna Batiste, WSP
Apr. 22, 2021
Sgt Johnna Batiste always wanted to follow her father’s footsteps into law enforcement. One of only 4 females of color in the Washington State Patrol, Johnna loves her job. From Public Information Officer to the Tacoma Freeway detachment to her new position at the Training Academy instructing the most diverse cadet class in history, Johnna has always focused on “leaving it better than she found it.” Johnna will speak about her own experience as an officer, the challenges facing law enforcement today, and how we all can build the bridge to a better future. |
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Apr. 26, 2021 9:00 a.m. - May 02, 2021 3:00 p.m.
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The Peace Bus
Apr. 29, 2021
Over the past several years Kwabi has worked to promote peace on multiple levels within the Tacoma community and nationwide. In Spring of 2017 he was inspired by Peace Campaigner Brian Haw of London, England, and began campaigning for peace at Wright Park in Tacoma. Every Saturday for several months, Kwabi would take peace posters, a radio, and a megaphone to the park and hold conversations with people about what peace meant to them. He called it The Peace Camp. This then led him to travel to different parts of the Northwest, California and eventually parts of Europe, having conversations with everyday people about peace. After finishing this campaign, Kwabi began a local podcast called The Real Peace Podcast, interviewing people in the community on the subjects of peace, interpersonal connectivity, conflict resolution and the importance of culture and diversity. Being inspired by great humanitarian, Abie Nathan, in 2018 Kwabi began taking flight lessons for the sole purpose of becoming a Peace Pilot and to attempt to be the first person to circumnavigate the globe in promotion of world peace. Due to the costly nature of flight lessons, he stopped taking lessons but decided that he still wanted to promote peace with a vehicle. This is where The Peace Bus was born. In the beginning of 2019, Kwabi bought a 1988 Mitsubishi Van and named it The Peace Bus. With this bright blue vehicle, he began to distribute brand new socks to those experiencing homelessness in the city of Tacoma. In the spring of 2019 the media was in a frenzy about the immigration crisis and the major atrocities that were taking place in detention centers all over the country and at the Mexican Border. Kwabi had an idea to take The Peace Bus to the Border or Mexico in order to interview the Border Patrol about the immigration crisis and to reveal the truth behind it all. This massive peace campaign was called The Peace Bus: Journey to the Mexican Border. Kwabi assembled a team of 3 to go with him on the journey. By receiving donations from the people of Tacoma and across the country, he raised enough money to take the trip. The Peace Bus embarked on the Journey of a lifetime to the border of Mexico in August of 2019. Kwabi and his team stopped in major cities along the way to give out socks and blankets to those experiencing homelessness. After having the incredible opportunity to interview San Diego Border Patrol as well as educator of Non-violence, Michael Nagler, Kwabi came back to Tacoma where he shared the entire experience online. Local News stations heard about The Peace Bus Journey and began to publicize the humanitarian organization. During the fall of 2019, Kwabi took The Peace Bus to schools in the Tacoma area to talk to kids about non-violence, kindness, compassion, and what it means to show peace. Since then, he has helped to distribute breakfast cereal to over 300 families in need during the coronavirus outbreak, and recently delivered Christmas presents to over 200 kids whose families have recently gone through financial hardship. For Kwabi, the pursuit of peace is the most important endeavor in which we must pursue. |
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May 04, 2021
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Report from the Speaker of the House
May 06, 2021
Laurie Jinkins made history on January 13, 2020 when she became Washington state’s first woman and first out lesbian Speaker of the House. She represents the 27th Legislative District in Pierce County, which includes East, Downtown, Hilltop, North, Northeast, West, and part of South Tacoma as well as Ruston and Fife Heights. She is a native Midwesterner who earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and later a Juris Doctor from Seattle University School of Law (then the University of Puget Sound School Of Law). She also completed executive studies at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government. Laurie started her career litigating child abuse and neglect cases for the state Attorney General’s Office. She then shifted her career toward public health, eventually serving as an assistant secretary of health at the state Department of Health before taking the position of Director of Organizational Initiatives at the Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department, where she continues to serve. She has also been active in advancing Washington’s anti-discrimination laws both prior to and during her time in the House. Prior to becoming Speaker, Laurie served on the House Appropriations and Health Care & Wellness committees, and chaired the Civil Rights and Judiciary Committee. Laurie and her wife, Laura Wulf, live in Tacoma, where they raised their son |
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May 12, 2021 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
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Creating a Culture of Safety
May 13, 2021
We will hear what all Rotarians need to understand and do to ensure we create a safer environment for Rotarians, friends of Rotary and those whom we serve. Becky Fontaine has been involved with Rotary Youth Programs since 1999. For several years she was active with the Youth Exchange Program but now serves as the District Youth Protection Officer. In 2006 she was the sole district representative to a conference when Rotary first unveiled the “Youth Abuse & Harassment Policy. Over the years, Rotary has made several changes that have impacted how districts around the world not only work with youth, but other vulnerable populations. Professionally, Becky has worked for various non-profit organizations with over 30 years in senior leadership positions. Today, she works for the American Red Cross and recently was deployed to work on the WA and OR wildfires. Throughout her career she has worked with and supported volunteers in diverse roles. |
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May 18, 2021
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May 19, 2021 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.
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Tacoma Creates
May 20, 2021
Lisa Jaret (she/her) – Program Manager, Tacoma Creates Lisa joined the City of Tacoma’s Office of Arts & Cultural Vitality as the Program Manager for Tacoma Creates in July 2019. Previously, she was at the Washington State Arts Commission (ArtsWA), serving as the Arts in Education Program Manager and working to support and strengthen K-12 arts education as part of basic education. Prior to ArtsWA, Lisa served as the Administrative Director of Education Programs for Seattle Children’s Theatre. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Humanities from the University of California, Berkeley, and a Master’s in Not-For-Profit Leadership from Seattle University. Tacoma Creates is a voter-approved initiative to increase access to arts, culture, heritage, and science experiences throughout Tacoma by reducing barriers to access and expanding offerings, particularly for underserved youth. Eligible non-profit arts, culture, heritage, and science organizations are able to apply for funding that helps them expand equitable access to public programs, increase opportunities in neighborhoods throughout Tacoma, expand educational options for youth, and build sustainability for ongoing cultural programs that provide value for people throughout the City of Tacoma. Co-Presenters: CHIMAERA (they, them) is the Founder and Executive Producer of Cathartic Muse. CHIMAERA is a Black, non-binary, queer multidisciplinary artist, community organizer and anti-oppression consultant from Tacoma, Washington’s Hilltop neighborhood located on the stolen lands of the Puyallup people and Coast Salish Territories. In 2018, CHIMAERA founded Cathartic Muse, a production company focused on using trauma informed storytelling and immersive creative experiences to elevate marginalized voices in media and center the stories of stolen people on stolen land. iMPACT LENS, a program of Cathartic Muse, is a narrative justice incubator based in Tacoma, Washington providing technical support and training in non-extractive trauma-informed storytelling and impact producing to BIPoC creatives. We use media to resource marginalized communities to liberate themselves from oppressive narratives. Shannon A. Shea, Ph.D. (she/her) is the Executive Director of Tacoma Boat Builders. Dr. Shea is the Executive Director of Tacoma Boat Builders. A specialist in the fulfillment of human rights, Shannon’s work has focused on the empowerment of vulnerable populations by building programs that catalyze systemic social change through collective impact and cross-sector cooperation. Prior to joining TBB Shannon lived and worked in Mexico City as a research professor and director of graduate programs in Humanistic Studies at the Monterrey Institute of Technology. Tacoma Boat Builders offers positive youth development programs for court-involved youth residing in Pierce County. The programs were created as a form of intervention disrupting the school-to-prison pipeline by providing community-based alternatives to incarceration, probation, and other forms of entanglement in the juvenile justice system. TBB’s programs aim to serve young people most at risk for negative outcomes as they encounter barriers to their success at home, in school, or other environments. |
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Congratulations to the Class of 2021
May 27, 2021
This week we will honor the students who were selected by our wonderful Scholarship Committee to receive awards for the 2021-22 school year. We look forward to an inspirational message from Superintendent Santorno as we recognize the following students and learn about their aspirations.
Maya Garcia - Annie Wright
Elena Wendt & Jacob Hanigan - Bellarmine Prep
Sarya Limon - Foss
Evan Bailey - IDEA
Genesis Perez - Life Christian Academy
Kenya Bickham & Reginald Archibald - Lincoln
Exodus Suapilimai, Jane Sikes & Evelyn Jacobo-Guzman - Mount Tahoma
Olivia Farrell - Oakland
Hannah Carbajal & Aslam Bwanika - SAMI
Clara Norman & Jazmin Garcia - SOTA
Ahmed Ahmed & Jewel Walker - Stadium
Adam Sturgis - Tacoma Baptist
Angel Tecorral, Nathan Essman & Skylar Mitchell - Wilson
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Jun. 01, 2021
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Jun. 01, 2021 5:30 p.m.
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Why Probiotics Love Vegetables
Jun. 03, 2021
Dr. Diane Bai has been rated as “Top Gastroenterologist” in the Seattle Magazine by her fellow physicians. She did her medical training at Columbia and Duke, and has been practicing in the Puget Sound area for close to 15 years. She has a passion for helping people get healthier through eating more delicious vegetables, while empowered with evidence-based knowledge on health and nutrition. She believes that healthy should be fun, enjoyable, and sustainable. Drawing on her years of clinical experience in digestive health & nutrition; personal experiences as a busy working Mom who loves to eat and cook; and other professional experiences including the former head of GI department, Medical Director of Patient Experience for over 1000 physician medical group, and Clinical Assistant Professor at the University of Washington Medical School; she has created a revolutionary Dr. Bai Smart Cooking™ system that will change the way Americans eat, live, and get healthier. |
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Celebrating Our Work in 2020-21
Jun. 10, 2021
Thank you to our Committee Chairs Auction – Elaine Chan & Stephen Deal Classification - Scott Sutherland & Jeff Albers Communications/PR - Chris Serface Engagement - Jan Brazzell Fellowship - Michelle Roberts & Monique Nadeau Finance - Dan Bogart & Barbara Mead Foundations/PGG - Rusty Hersey & Kirsten Willis Grants - Clay Zhang & Mary Lynn Pannen Information & Orientation - Brien Elvins Interact - Jace Dwinell & Peter Carlstrom International Service - Barry Benson & Fred Matthaei Literacy - Dean Carrell & Brenda Gasper Membership - Carol Duris & Jennifer Wedderman Military - Julie Foley & Tracy Peacock Programs - Kim Bedier & Diane Tilstra Projects - Diane Kelleher & Gil Quante Scholarships - Alex Trettin & Betty Capestany Vocational Service - Missy Zenczak Candler & Andrew Imholt Welcome - Cindy Niemi & Emily Mendez-Bryant Youth Exchange - Carol Webster & Bill Duppenthaler |
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Jun. 15, 2021 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
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Jun. 16, 2021 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.
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Jun. 16, 2021 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.
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Jun. 17, 2021 5:00 p.m.
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Jun. 24, 2021 5:30 p.m.
This social is limited to 18 guests cotact Michelle Roberts to make a reservation At 5:30 Pedicures bring food and wine to share Must RSVP michellero@wcnx.org or 253-651-1716 |
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R.R.P.P - Rotary Rising Post Pandemic
Jul. 01, 2021
What can we look like post pandemic? It’s a new Rotary year and certainly the dawn of a new era. How can Rotary rise and take advantage of this? What can we provide that the community may be looking for? July 1 is Canada Day for our neighbours to the north. Hear from a Canadian about (aboot?) where we are heading, and where we can rise to lead. Kevin Hilgers is a Past District Governor of a Rotary district in northern Alberta, Canada – also the first Rotary home of our 2021/22 President Kim Bedier! Kevin has a lot of Rotary experience he’s busting to share. His experiences include membership growth, youth exchange, marketing and selling Rotary and the branding of Rotary. He is currently a member of the Rotary Club of Victoria-Harbourside and is active within District 5020 with Rotary Friendship Exchange and membership growth. With a background in broadcasting Kevin enthusiastically helps Rotarians envision and act on their future. Join us Thursday, July 1, (Canada Day!) for R.R.P.P., Rotary Rising Post Pandemic. Bring a friend, bring a potential Rotarian! |
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Jul. 01, 2021 5:00 p.m.
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Explore Your World
Jul. 08, 2021
DeAnne Hamilton is the Executive Director & General Manager of KBTC Public Television. She joined the station four years ago after decades of media experience in Pennsylvania, Californaia and Michigan. DeAnne graduated from the UW with a degree in journalism. Tom Layson is KBTC's Managing Editor and worked in Yakima, Terre Haute, Louisville, Sacramento, Columbus and New York-New Jersey. Tom anchored 13 hours of live coverage in the NY/NJ market during 9-11 - just one example of the many thousands of hours he’s been on set or in the field covering politics, natural disasters, courts and crime, economic development, personal finance and the environment. Tom won an Emmy for Northwest Now and is a graduate of PLU who currently resides in the Puyallup area. |
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Jul. 08, 2021 5:00 p.m.
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Jul. 13, 2021
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Jul. 13, 2021 5:15 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.
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Come Hear About Our Own Rainbow Center and Tacoma Pride!
Jul. 15, 2021
Troy Christensen is the Executive Director of Rainbow Center- an LGBTQ Community Center located in Tacoma, WA providing education, advocacy and celebration services across Western Washington. Troy’s career includes being Executive Director of Korean Women’s Association, and Chief of Operations and Strategy at the Metropolitan Development Council- both large non-profits providing services across Washington state in the areas of housing, healthcare, education, and employment. Highlights of his career include roles at Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare as Clinical Director; Executive Director of the Geneva Foundation; Mental Health Manager for Pierce County and as Pierce County’s Homeless Programs Administrator. Troy has a bachelor’s degree in music performance from Willamette University, and graduate degrees in Counseling, Clinical Psychology, and Health Administration. Troy volunteers on several boards of directors- the Washington Fair Housing Center, Older LGBT Tacoma, and multiple committees focused on improving equity in healthcare and social services. |
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Jul. 15, 2021 5:00 p.m.
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Jul. 16, 2021 8:00 a.m.
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Our Tacoma Rotary Foundation – A report on the Pandemic Year and what is ahead
Jul. 22, 2021
Join Rick as he reports on the Foundation year, and addresses the challenges and future after the Pandemic Rick Joined Rotary in 2002, has served on development (now PGG) committee and was invited onto the Foundation board in 2015. He has served as Vice President for 3 years and this year as President of the Foundation. His background includes 38 years in nonprofit fundraising where he has helped raise more than $150 million in funds for local nonprofits. He is Principal and Legacy Advisor for Oldenburg & Associates, founded in 2007. |
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Jul. 22, 2021 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.
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Jul. 22, 2021 5:00 p.m.
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Jul. 24, 2021 5:00 p.m.
Enjoy this fabulous Cuban dinner hosted at Brien's house with a delightful live concert from Kira Michele afterwards! The piece de resistance of the dinner will be the amazing whole roasted pig done by Stephen Deal! Join in the great summer fun on Saturday, July 24, 2021, beginning at 5pm. Brien's great home is at 7106 North 13th Street in Tacoma. His west side backyard will host a delightful evening! |
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