Club Information
Rotary Club of La Conner

Service Above Self

We meet In Person
Mondays at 5:30 p.m.
Shawn O'Donnell's Farmhouse Restaurant
11376 LaConner-Whitney Rd
Mount Vernon, WA 98273
United States of America
Everyone is Welcome
5:30 - Set-Up, Social, Meal
6:00 - Formal Meeting
Note: 3rd Monday of month is devoted to Committee Reports & Boards. All members are invited. Auction tickets
Who we are
We are a hands-on service club committed to improving lives locally and globally. We achieve this by promoting and investing in literacy, public health, and community service. We are the club people want to join because we have fun while making a difference.
The Latest News from the "Make it Happen" Club

At out Oct. 26  Club Meeting 
Induction :  Ollie Iversen, who is Holly’s sponsor and will also be her Rotary Mentor, introduced:   HOLLY REDELL WITTE

Holly Redell Witte has been telling stories for decades. She grew up in Brooklyn, before it was cool. 

She attended the same schools as her mother with some of the same teachers; it was a stable life. She went off to college where she achieved a double major BA in Theatre and English, and a Fellowship leading to a MA in Communications. 

And then off to work, which after twisting and turning she settled on a career in Development, leading to fundraising and public relations teams in New York and Seattle over her many-year career, yes, she is a perfect fit for our Rotary. She was involved in a nationwide early immunization campaign with Roselyn Carter. She was also a freelance journalist for New York newspapers and magazines writing about neighborhoods and quirky people. She still works in those fields along with local interviews on KSVR radio for Skagit Talks. 

Her knack for telling stories, which she brought to each job, helped her educate people about giving their time and money to support solutions to help solve problems. She is a keeper. 

During that time, she married and had a son, who is now in his fifties, and she says it is still the best thing she ever did. The love of her life and father of the child passed away, and you can imagine how this changed her life. Eventually, 26 years later she married Jim, who was a

friend of theirs, and the two of them went off to the Willamette Valley to start a vineyard grow grapes and make a very lovely Pinot Noir. And of course, with her storytelling background she convinced visitors to buy and enjoy their wine. Jim passed in 2021 and she moved back to Washington.

Finally, she sat down to write fiction, and somehow the Yale Writers Workshop has seen fit to accept her work three times. Also, somehow literary journals and anthologies have seen fit to publish some of her work. Oh, and there have been plenty of rejections also.

You know her in La Conner as the Chair of the Arts Commission and the person who wears cute shoes with pom poms on them. She has them in nine colors.  Please join me in accepting Holly Witte into the Rotary Club of La Conner.

Following this introduction, President Lori Buher inducted Holly into the club.

Inspiration

As Rotarians, we are inherently dreamers—we dream of a world without polio, a community where everyone has clean water, and a future built on peace. Langston Hughes reminds us to hold fast to those dreams, because our collective vision is what gives our service wings and keeps our community thriving."

Dreams    By Langston Hughes
Hold fast to dreams
For if dreams die
Life is a broken-winged bird
That cannot fly.
Hold fast to dreams
For when dreams go
Life is a barren field
Frozen with snow.

Speaker  

David Granger, Certified Financial Planner, is originally from Sandpoint, Idaho and relocated to Washington in 2009 when his family moved closer to relatives. He earned a bachelor's degree in economics from Western Washington University. After graduating, he joined a finance firm in Bellingham where he developed a client-focused approach to financial planning.
In his personal life, David is engaged to be married in June 2027. He enjoys movies and spending time with his two cats. He also loves challenges, whether diving into complex tabletop games with friends or experimenting with video game development as he learns to code.

Tax and Retirement Guidance

  • IRMA (Income Related Monthly Adjustment Amount): Medicare premiums can increase if income exceeds certain tiers; this is based on a two-year look-back period.
  • Social Security Taxation: Up to 85% of Social Security benefits can be subject to income tax based on provisional income.
  • RMDs (Required Minimum Distributions):
    • Start at age 73 (born before 1960) or 75 (born after 1960).
    • Failure to take RMDs by the end of the year can result in penalties.
    • Inherited IRAs after 2020 generally must be emptied by the end of the 10th year.
  • Roth Conversions: Paying taxes now to move funds into a Roth IRA can reduce future RMDs and provide tax-free growth, but over-converting into the maximum tax bracket can be counterproductive.
  • Qualified Charitable Distributions (QCD): Approximately $107,000 can be donated tax-free from an IRA to a qualified charity, which also satisfies RMD requirements.
  • Washington Estate Tax:
    • Applies to estates above $3 million.
    • The maximum tax rate was recently lowered from approximately 35% to 20%.
  • Gifting Strategy: The IRS allows gifting up to $19,000 per person per year without reporting; 529 plans can now allow unused balances to roll into a Roth IRA for grandchildren.
  • Trusts:
    • Revocable (Living) Trusts avoid probate and allow control over asset distribution.
    • Irrevocable Trusts can remove assets from the taxable estate but cannot be revoked once funded. 

Announcements

  • La Conner Elementary: The club's support for the Pacific Science Center traveling van was acknowledged; the van is scheduled to visit on a Friday in February.
  • Peace Pole: The design is approved and materials are at the sign maker shop; a ceremony will be arranged with the cultural director at the tribe.
  • District 5050 Foundation Dinner: Scheduled for November 7th at 5-9 PM in Surrey at White Rock Community Center; registration is available at whiterockrotary.org. 

Calendar 

  • Thursday, October 29:  Kiwanis Blood Drive at  La Conner High School Gym. Make your appointment online. https://donate.bloodworksnw.org/donor/schedules/geo/
  • Saturday, December 5: Santa Breakfast
  • Wednesday, January 27, 3-6pm: CPR at La Conner High School Library

At our Oct. 19 Club Meeting, Pam gave the inspiration by sharing  some of our International President Francesco Arezzo’s words on Economic Development:

October is Rotary’s Community Economic Development Month, a time to spotlight our efforts to help communities build thriving, sustainable future. This month’s observance aligns perfectly with the Rotary core value of leadership.
Leadership means empowering people to guide their own progress. That is precisely what Rotary’s economic development projects aim to achieve.
Leadership is not always about being visible. Sometimes it means listening, working collaboratively, and amplifying the voices of others. That approach lies at the heart of Rotary’s philosophy and our lasting impact on economic development.
By building capacity – whether through microcredit groups, vocational training workshops, or entrepreneurship programs – we enable communities to lead their own transformation. When people take ownership of their progress, change becomes sustainable.
Let us lead with good intention and provide support with heart. By nurturing local leadership, we can create opportunities that ripple through communities, empower individuals, families and societies.
Together, we can support economies that work for everyone and enact community development projects that last.

Our Speaker, Michael Boss has a podcast called Tales of the Magic Skagit. He and his wife, Carol were with us to talk about their Iran experiences .

Michael Boss is writing a memoir titled: Our Time in Iran. He read part of it to us and then gave us a how much he and Carol liked living in Iran and the history that led to their 1978 escape.

  • What began in 1975 as a brief stopover on an overland journey to India turned into a four-year stay. Mike taught English for the Imperial Iranian Air Force and Carol worked as a school librarian. They built a deep connection with their neighbors, learning Farsi and sharing holidays like Thanksgiving and Christmas.
  • During the time Mike and Carol lived in Iran, all religions were tolerated and lived in harmony.
  • They fell in love with Esfahan ("half the world") and lived in its historic Armenian quarter, Jolfa. Mike and Carol traveled extensively, camping with nomadic tribes like the Bakhtiari and exploring neighboring Afghanistan just before major geopolitical shifts.
  • In 1978, a peaceful lunch at an Indian restaurant near the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was interrupted when a waiter warned Mike, his pregnant wife Carol, his mother-in-law Velma, and a coworker to flee. A mob shattered the hotel windows, forcing them to navigate the chaotic streets of the Iranian Revolution to find safety at a friend’s house before eventually escaping the country via a Pan Am flight.
  • Their story unfolded against decades of rising tension, rooted in the 1953 CIA-backed coup that ousted Prime Minister Mossadegh and reinstated the Shah. While the Shah introduced westernizing socio-economic reforms, his authoritarian rule, the heavy-handed presence of his secret police (SAVAK), and lavish displays of wealth fueled the popular and religious resentment that fueled Ayatollah Khomeini's rise.

Duane Holmes, whom we honored at our August Auction, was a guest.

 

Thank You Notes from North Cascades Institute and ELC, LC Elementary (Pacific Science Center) and
Britan thanked us for supporting his Eagle Scout Project of building Adirondack chairs for the North Cascades Institute

YES Work Party at  Camp Kirby had 10 YES students and another 40 people worked at Camp Kirby this weekend.


Calendar

* Thursday, October 29:  Kiwanis Blood Drive at  La Conner High School Gym. Make your appointment online. https://donate.bloodworksnw.org/donor/schedules/geo/
* Saturday, November 7, 5-9pm:  District 5050 Foundation Dinner at White Rock Community Center.
* Tuesday,  November 10, 10am-12pm: Helping Hands Food Bank Volunteering
* Thursday, November 12, Club Social,  Place to be announced
* Friday, December 4, 3-6pm: Set up for Santa Breakfast at Maple Hall
* Saturday, December 5: Santa Breakfast
* Monday, December 14, 5:30: La Conner Rotary Christmas Party at Moltobello Restaurante

At our Oct. 5 Rotary meeting, Keith gave the inspiration focused on Economic and Community Development.  See read more for text.

Our Speaker was Bryan Hennessey from the Ferndale Rotary Club, the 2026 Volunteer of the Year for the Whatcom Land Trust, who gave a fascinating talk: 

Free Native Plants 2026

He started with the question: What if native plants were free to everyone? Bryan founded the Free Native Plants Initiative in Whatcom County. He is an active member of the Rotary Environmental Sustainability Action Group. Bryan got into Native plants because of the rate at which Co2 is going up in the atmosphere.

Native plants, according to Bryan, are plants that have evolved to work in our ecosystem. Native plants are beneficial to all concerned. 

The simple benefits  of more native plants:

  • Photosynthesis, storing carbon and releasing oxygen,  all while making food that keep us alive.
    • Respiration and photosynthesis are opposite chemical reactions!
  • Soil health, stabilize  the topsoil, exchange nutrients with the soil, and add organic matter/carbon to the soil.
  • Feed the insects that  feed the ecosystem and animals.
  • Attract and feed all pollinators: bees,  butterflies, hummingbirds, and more

Bryan and the Ferndale Rotary hold free planting sessions with kids. The kids fill a  paper container with soil and then put in a big leaf lupine seed or two and water. Then they take the plant home and watch the seed sprout. Later they can plant the lupine outside.

Then, Bryan started giving potted plants to adults. In fact, he  brought trees in pots  to give to members of our club. 

Because of his work, a nursery gave Bryan 2,000 shrub plants which he and others gave away. 

Why Free Native Plants

  • People love plants, and people will put them in the ground.
  • The benefits of native plants are proven and extensive.
  • There is NO NEGATIVE to putting native plants in the ground.
  • There are no plants without soil, and without plants topsoil washes away.
  • Meadowscape your lawn, also called regreening, or Kill Your Lawn movement, requires native plants so they should be free.

This  link will take you to a site where you can put in a zip code and find native plants and butterflies for your  area:

https://nativeplantfinder.nwf.org/

There are many websites and even Facebook sites for native plants. Just put “native plants  by zip code”  in your search engine

 

Other Notes

Holly Witte, a lapsed Rotarian from Seattle 4, who now resides in La Conner and is part of the Arts Commission and was announced for a final time and will become a member in our club and a guest no longer.

Past president Marty was belatedly given a gift from president Lori.

Stan Socha, an active Rotarian from Brunswick, Ohio, was a guest.

Calendar

Saturday, October 17, 10am: Work party at Camp Kirby with the YES kids.

Saturday, October 17, 5:30m Skagit County Humane Society Auction,  Swinomish Casino.

Saturday, October 24: World Polio Day

Tuesday, October 27: Blood drive at La Conner High School Gym

Saturday, December 5: Santa Breakfast

 

At our Sept. 28 Rotary meeting, we had three guests for the evening: Linda Kurth Moore, our speaker, and her husband Bill Kringe. 

Holly Witte has submitted a membership application which was approved by the board and announced this evening.

Linda is an author of historical books. She spoke to us tonight about Leavenworth Sheriff Dude. 

She had been visiting the Leavenworth museum and saw a picture of Dude and was intrigued. She told us a history of Leavenworth and Dude Brown. He became the town marshal in 1918, started an outfitters ranch in 1927 and was a member of the House of Representatives in 1937. He died of tuberculosis in 1942. The town was dying so Rogers and Price bought a hotel and remodeled it in the Bavarian theme in the 1960s. The idea stuck and that is why the whole town is in a Bavarian theme.

Lori and Keith attended the stewardship weekend at North Cascades Institute and Brian Hennesey is leading the efforts to create an environmental committee and two meetings were held to start that process.
Lori and Marty met with Annie Steward to discuss steps to start an Interact club in La Conner.

Alas no one drew the yellow marble.

Announcements: 

The Vandersadens donated $4000 toward the Don Bakkan scholarship.

CPR class is Wednesday October 7th 3-5PM at the high school library. Sign up via the link on our website. Lori will get an announcement out into the paper.

Next Helping Hands is Oct 13th. 

Seahawks social at Lyanne's Thursday Oct 15th. She is providing drinks and a hot dog bar. Bring anything to contribute to that. The game starts at 5:15. 

Camp Kirby Rotary work party Saturday 10/17 9-12.

The service for Jerry is Sunday 10/25 at 2PM at the Christiansen's Vinery. Those who have signed up to help should get there around noon.

Kiwanis blood drive is 10/29, sign up via Bloodworks.

 

 

 

At our Sept. 21 Rotary Meeting, the inspiration was provided by Mike:

In any amount, this little bit of inspiration comes from a Chinese philosopher that I have become familiar with over the years, and Lao Tzu was born in 531 BC, so that's 3,000 years ago. This has to do with gratitude. And I don't think we can talk about gratitude often enough. 

Be content. With what you have. Rejoice in the way that these are. When you realize there is nothing lacking, the whole world belongs to you."

Our guest this evening:  Holly Witte, a lapsed Rotarian from Seattle 4, who now resides in La Conner and is part of the Arts Commission and is now moving toward membership in our club.

The originally scheduled speaker never showed. Keith gave an impromptu follow-up/second talk on AI, referencing his January session with the club.

·  Free vs. paid chatbots 

·  Customizing chatbot output (ASD-STE100 example) 

·  Why AIs hallucinate 

·  How to reduce made-up info (domain restriction, mandatory citations, avoiding reliance on trained "memory") 

·  Personal anecdotes on AI being wrong (Copilot drip pan pump; Claude price guess) 

·  Crafting with AI example (Silhouette Cameo/diaper cake) 

·  Using AI to improve Room décor    

·  How LLMs work (brief, simplified)

·  AI Agents (capabilities and risks) 

Keith recommended everyone try: https://beta.dol.gov/ai-ready  This will text message you daily for about 7 days and you interact and learn in about 10 minutes each day.

The slide deck presented which has links to many other items is at: https://tinyurl.com/usingAIv2-pptx   
Note:  Google does NOT properly display the PowerPoint.  
You must download and use a PowerPoint viewer to properly see it.


https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wSWVU6D-ou9D7jCZ-euRQWMlNbXO0aZJ/viewis PDF of the slides along with presentation notes.
 

Calendar

  • Friday, September 25, 6pm: Camp Kirby Camptoberfest: Beer, cider, dinner, games, raffle
    21+ starting at 6:00 PM, $20 suggested donation.
  • Wednesday, October 7, 3pm-5pm: Rotary Sponsored Free CPR Class at La Conner High School Library. Sign up on our website.
  • Tuesday, October 13, 10am-12pm Helping Hands Food Bank Volunteering

  • Thursday, October 15: Rotary Social Seahawk Party at the home of Lyanne and Travis
    starting at 5:15 PM, featuring the Seahawks game (vs the Broncos) and a hot dog bar.

  • Saturday, October 17 9am-12pm: Work Party at Camp Purdy involving the YES students and Skagit and Whatcom clubs

  • Saturday, October 17: Skagit Humane Auction at the Swinomish Casino, 5:30 PM, organized by Kathleen Oldnar

  • Sunday, October  25, 2pm: A  Gathering to honor Jerry  Willins at Christianson’s Vinery  (Note the time change)

  • Monday December 14: Rotary Club of La Conner Holiday Celebration  at Moltobello

  • Saturday, August 28: Rotary Club of La Conner Auction

At our Sept. 14 Rotary Meeting

 

Tara Pasternak came to pick up the eyeglasses that she and Randy will take to Bolivia for the Etta Project.

 

Holly Witte, a lapsed Rotarian from Seattle, who now resides in La Conner and is part of the La Conner Arts Commission, thanked our Rotary for sponsoring the USA 250 coloring book. The Arts Commission is now requesting support to have the creation story panels created by Kevin Paul and Camus Logue translated into Lushootseed. The panels hang on the Historical Museum and have an English description. The Arts Commission has submitted a grant to our Foundation.

            

Connie provided the inspiration from a Facebook post by her cousin.

LIVE THE LIFE YOU'VE ALWAYS DREAMED OF.
BE FEARLESS IN THE FACE OF ADVERSITY.
NEVER STOP LEARNING.
USE YOUR IMAGINATION WHENEVER POSSIBLE.
RECOGNIZE THE BEAUTY THAT SURROUNDS YOU.
REMEMBER WHERE YOU CAME FROM, 
BUT NEVER LOSE SIGHT OF WHERE YOU ARE GOING.

 

               

Club Business:

 

Paul Harris

Bruce received his Paul Harris plus 2 pin for his contributions to The Rotary Foundation. Congratulations Bruce!

Auction

Audrey  read us the Auctioneer’s Report and discussed some of the things that went well and others that require improvement. If we start now, we can have  an even more successful auction in 2027.

 

Our next Auction: Saturday, August 28th!

 

North Cascades Institute

Lori and Keith will be attending a planning meeting to discuss forming an US Environmental Action Group.

 

Calendar

  • Friday, September 25, 6pm: Camp Kirby Camptoberfest: Beer, cider, dinner, games, raffle

  • Wednesday, October 7, 3pm-5pm: Rotary Sponsored Free CPR Class at La Conner High School Library. Sign up on our website.

  • Tuesday, October 13, 10am-12pm Helping Hands Food Bank Volunteering

  • Thursday, October 15: Rotary Social Seahawk Party at the home of Lyanne and Travis

  • Saturday, October 17 9am-12pm: Work Party involving the YES students and Skagit and Whatcom clubs

  • Saturday, October 17: Skagit Humane Auction 

  • Sunday, October  25, 2pm: A  Gathering to honor Jerry  Willins at Christianson’s Vinery  (Note the time change)

  • Monday December 14: Rotary Club of La Conner Holiday Celebration  at Moltobello

 

            

             

 

                         

                         

 

                       

 

 

At our Aug. 31 Rotary  Meeting 

 

Guests

Chris Cleaver

Bernie Halliday

Kurt Nelson

Kathy Willins

 

Inspiration

In honor of Dolly Parton, Connie read the letter all kids get from Dolly when they turn 5 and stop getting Imagination Library books.

 

Dolly Parton's IMAGINATION LIBRARY

Dear Imagination Library Graduate,

My, how time flies. It seems it was only yesterday when your family and friends read you your first story. You were just a baby. Now you're five years old and about to go to school. How exciting!

This may be your last book from my Imagination Library but you have to promise me you will keep on reading. If you go to your local public library you will find a great number of books just for kids your age. Every book is a treasure and every time you open one up you will meet new friends and take wonderful journeys to magical places.

I hope you have a great time in school. I bet your school will even have a library where you can check out books. You and all of your friends are very special. There is no limit to what you can do or how far you can go.

Just remember the lessons my family taught me - dream big dreams; learn everything you can learn; and care for all those who care for you. You do all of these things and you can be anyone you want to be.

You are terrific, and remember...

I Will Always Love You,

Dolly

Speaker

Youth Engaged in Service (YES) participant Sabrina Hill regaled us with her experience as a volunteer here and in Honduras. She had trouble getting all her 80 volunteer hours before the trip because of her school activities, but she made it. She spoke highly of the program and how prepared all the students were by the activities and training opportunities they had throughout the year before the trip. She loved the weather in Honduras but arrived there tired from all the travel. For their first activity, the YES students painted the exterior of an orphanage and part of the inside. They learned how to interact with the children there and that made it comfortable to meet others. Sabrina loved the birds and seeing them in the wild.  She got bit by fire ants which really hurt!

She said it was so refreshing to be so welcomed by everyone in Honduras. In the villages, the YES students painted, gardened, did activities with the children, presented Days for Girls, and built a playground.

 

When they built the first playground, the men in the village weren’t sure the girls should be building, since they were girls, but the girls went right ahead and did it well.

 

After the days of work, the girls got to be tourists. They had a wonderful time attending a festival, visiting a bird sanctuary, and seeing Myan ruins.

 

Riding in the back of the truck and singing karaoke were highlights of the end of the trip.

 

Sabrina told us it was a great bonding experience for the girls. They learned about leadership, friendships, and dancing. She is continuing to volunteer. Sabrina is thankful for what we have in this country, but learned that you don’t have to have much to be happy.

 

Her advice to incoming YES  participants is: Go into this experience with an open mind. You are there to learn and serve. Learn Spanish!

 

Biggest takeaway: Be so gracious with other people. 

Poetry Festival Basket

Molly McNulty brought a “poetry basket” that was meant for our silent auction but didn’t get placed in the silent auction area. So, with Don Wick as auctioneer, the basket was auctioned off at our meeting. Don not only was the auctioneer; he was also the high bidder!

Humane Society Auction

October 17th is the date of the Humane Society of Skagit Auction. Our District Governor, Kathleen Olson, is the director of Skagit Humane. As a show of support, it was suggested that the animal lovers in our club buy a table and attend the auction.
 

Peace Pole

Our Peace Pole for the La Conner Peace Garden has been approved by the Town Council. Research into the cost will be conducted.

 

Major Donor

Danielle Mullen was highlighted for her work with our club and was honored as a Major Donor for contributing $10,000 to The Rotary Foundation (Rotary International). Congratulations and thank you, Danielle. Dennis Milliken, Foundation Chair, presented her a Major Donor pin and crystal. 

Before his passing, Jerry Willins also became a Rotary International Major Donor. 

 

Calendar

  • Monday, September 14: Last meeting to turn in reading glasses

  • September 25-27: US Rotarians begin the discussion about becoming a US 50/50 Environmental Action Group.

  • The next CPR class will be a Saturday in early October.

La Conner Community new article by Bill Reynolds titled “Homes honored for helping secure food bank’s future”, covered much of our 2026 annual Harvesting Hope Auction.  The theme was reflected in the decorations:  

 

Slides provided additional information about our club.

 

An excellent meal was provided by La Conner Seafood and Prime Rib

President Lori Buher further introduced our club

She presented local food bank hero Duane Holmes with an esteemed Paul Harris Award 

Duane spoke about his service

 Swinomish master artisan Kevin Paul graciously donated a hand-carved raven, which he described and was auctioned off.

Our Master of Ceremonies, Adam McGarity led the Fund-a-Need portion of our auction.

 

 

 

We are a hands-on service club dedicated to improving lives locally and around the world. We do this by promoting and investing in literacy, public health and community service.  We are the club people want to join, because we have fun while making a difference.  Our La Conner Rotary Foundation is a 501(c)3 organization.  Our tax ID# is 26-2730981.  Learn More About Our Club
 
Please note that we meet most Mondays at The Farmhouse starting at 5:30pm.  Please check the speaker list and/or event schedule for changes to the venue for the Monday meeting.
 

Contact Us!
Mailing Address
PO Box 2111
La Conner, WA 98257
 
Email Address
click on the link to send us an email
Speakers
Shevonda Joyner, HearMeWA outreach for children
Nov 02, 2026
Shevonda Joyner, HearMeWA outreach for children via Zoom All Member Hybrid Meeting
Club Update - Board Meeting
Nov 09, 2026
Club Update - Board Meeting - All Member Hybrid Meeting
Karen O'Bryan Community Action of Skagit County
Nov 16, 2026
Karen O'Bryan Community Action of Skagit County - All Member Hybrid Meeting
Dr. Anshu Chandra, OD President Global Eye Project
Nov 23, 2026
Dr. Anshu Chandra, OD , Haiti Eye Clinic via Zoom - All Member Hybrid Meeting
TBD - 5th Monday - YES Students Introduction
Nov 30, 2026
YES & Mickey Bambrick about Geneology - All Member Meeting
Rosi - YES Experience
Dec 07, 2026
Rosi - YES Experience - All Member Hybrid Meeting
Club Christmas Party - Moltobello
Dec 14, 2026
Club Christmas Party - Moltobello - All Member Meeting
Club Update - Board Meeting
Dec 21, 2026
Club Update - Board Meeting - All Member Hybrid Meeting
TBD
Dec 28, 2026
All Member Hybrid Meeting
Membership Kick-off - Audrey Gravley
Jan 04, 2027
Membership Kick-off - Audrey Gravley - All Member Hybrid Meeting
Club Update - Board Meetings
Jan 11, 2027
Club Update - Board Meetings - All Member Hybrid Meeting
Peter Jones - Climate Communications
Jan 18, 2027
Peter Jones - Climate Communications - All Member Hybrid Meeting
Jess Pedroza - Braves Hub After School
Jan 25, 2027
Jess Pedroza - Braves Hub After School - All Member Hybrid Meeting
Roger Ragusa, All About Wells Nursery
Feb 01, 2027
Roger Ragusa-Wells Nursery - All Member Hybrid Meeting
Club Business & Board Meetings
Feb 08, 2027
All Member Hybrid Meeting
TBD
Feb 15, 2027
All Member Hybrid Meeting
TBD
Feb 22, 2027
All Club Hybrid Meeting
TBD
Mar 01, 2027
All Member Hybrid Meeting
Club Business & Board Meetings
Mar 08, 2027
All Member Hybrid Meeting
TBD
Mar 15, 2027
All Club Hybrid Meeting
TBD
Mar 22, 2027
All Member Hybrid Meeting
TBD
Mar 29, 2027
All Member Hybrid Meeting
TBD
Apr 05, 2027
All Member Hybrid Meeting
Club Business & Board Meetings
Apr 12, 2027
All Member Hybrid Meeting
TBD
Apr 19, 2027
All Member Hybrid Meeting
TBD
Apr 26, 2027
All Member Hybrid Meeting
Upcoming Events
Club Executives & Directors
President Elect
Vice President
President
Secretary
Foundation
Treasurer
Membership
Vocational Chair
Youth Services
International Chair
Community Services