Today, this vision is shared by the over 425 men and women of Rotary Club 13 where “Service Above Self” is practiced every day in a variety of ways including:
- Opportunities for
Fellowship and Making Long Lasting Friendships
- Recognizing High
Ethical Occupational Standards and Providing Opportunities For Members
to Share Their Professional Experience
- Providing Meaningful
Opportunities for Service That Will Provide A Long Term Positive Effect
for Our Community
- Advancing International
Understanding, Goodwill, and Peace Through Club 13 and Rotary International
Projects that Create Global Benefits
Find out how we accomplish all of these things and how you can become a part of it by exploring this site.
"Celebrate Today
Club 13's Past . ."
The Club 13 Centennial Dinner will be a celebration of Club 13's strong past and rich traditions. Following music by the Kansas City Youth Symphony and a tasty meal of Chimmi steak, there will be an entertaining review of the 100 years of the Faces of Rotary Club 13.
Marriott Hotel
The legacy of Club 13 includes thousands of children with disabilities and disadvantaged youth who have benefited from the Rotary Youth Camp as well as children around the world who have been recipients of numerous humanitarian projects. In honor of the 100 years of service, a striking Rotary Clock is installed in downtown Kansas City near the Power and Light District. The dedication ceremony of the Clock will be held at Noon at 13th and Grand. All Rotarians and guests are welcome. This commemoration of the service of Rotary Club 13 will be enjoyed by future generations and a new phrase in Kansas City will be "Meet me at the Rotary Clock."
This Rotary Youth Camp video is a compilation of experiences and testimonies from campers, their parents, guardians, Youth Camp staff and counselors. The underlying theme is that the Rotary Youth Camp is a place for disabled and disadvantaged children to come and feel “normal” for the short time they are here.
This summer our campers enjoyed our new comfort station, including state of the art showers, bathroom facilities and three washers and dryers. The new facility should last us a half-century. The total cost was $503K. We have raised $246K. The Hall Family Foundation has offered a $40K Topping Grant once we reach an additional $217K.
LIVE THREE WEEKS WITH A EUROPEAN HOST YOUTH, THEN THREE MORE WEEKS TOGETHER HERE Youths aged 15 to 19 apply, preferably by 12/31/09, to participate in a three week homestay exchange in FRANCE, GERMANY, UNITED KINGDOM, or SWEDEN. A departure date of June 28th, 2009 has tentatively been selected for the Americans.
After three weeks abroad the Americans and their new friends come to the U.S. On or about August 9th the Europeans return home. The American and European youths are carefully matched by age and interests by the European Rotary Youth Exchange officers.
Marc Horner received the call to serve as president-elect in the Club 13 elections for 2011-12.
The president for the upcoming year will be Ford Nelson, who was elected president-elect a year ago.
Other election results are as follows: Andy Beyer was elected to serve as treasurer; Mary Kingsley, Robert Thompson and Tom Van Dyke were elected to the board of directors.
Did you miss this week’s meeting?
Listen to what you missed through the Rotary Club 13 Podcast.
You have two ways to listen:
Subscribe using iTunes
Hear individual episodes via the Rotary Club 13 Podcast Page
