Events

The Environmental Sustainability Committee has five primary goals:

• EDUCATING - ourselves, our Rotary colleagues, and the public about how - and why - we should all conserve energy and resources, and adopt sustainable solutions.
• DEMONSTRATING - the benefits to ourselves and future generations of a sustainable approach to business and living.
• INNOVATING - with ideas promoted by our Rotary Club to switch to sustainable practices in all Rotary projects.
• DONATING - to a Rotary Club project that offsets your unavoidable personal carbon emissions.
• ADVOCATING- to our Rotary Club the importance of sustainability as the world wrestles with carbon emission reductions and other resource constraints.

We work to achieve these goals through educational, fellowship, service, and advocacy opportunities for Rotarians in our Club, our families, and the community.

Contact Eric Christensen to learn more and how to get involved. 

 

January speaker is Detective Cookie.  She will tell us about her life-changing work with youth in the Rainier Valley by engaging them in the game of chess.  

All are invited to attend to meet this truly inspirational police officer.  

 

The mission of the Peacebuilder Committee is to encourage and empower all members of our communities to exercise mutual respect, understanding, and cooperation; and to advocate both globally and locally for peace and the non-violent resolution of conflict. Prospective projects include anti-bullying programs for at-risk youth, planting Peace Poles at prominent public installations, and outreach to facilitate greater dialogue and collaboration between law enforcement and ethnically diverse, urban neighborhoods.

 

Please contact Mike Hatzenbeler for information on how to attend. 

The Community Service Committee promotes community service and creates projects for club members to respond to community needs, particularly for youth, education, and the homeless. They typically embark on projects right here in Seattle, where they can “get our hands dirty” and create a direct connection with the community.

 

First Wednesday of each Month

Contact mjstone@gmail.com  for zoom info

Provides broad-based support to enhance the education and well-being of all youth in our community through three areas of focus: Education of Rotary members; Service to the School Community; and, Recognition of Students and Teachers. With education and youth among the highest service priorities of this club, members have the opportunity to provide leadership and support where it really matters.

Click here to check out the Education Committee's work with the United Negro College Fund.

 

Contact Lori Walker, Co-Chair, to hear more about the Education Committee and obtain the meeting Zoom link. 

This zoom meeting provides an opportunity for prospective, new, and existing members to meet with club leadership and other like-minded individuals to learn how Rotary 4 can fit into your life.  Get any questions you may have answered about how to get the most from a Rotary membership. We look forward to meeting you. 

 

Contact Fiona Ronyai to obtain Zoom information 

Serves to fulfill Rotary's mission of "advancing international understanding, goodwill, and peace." The committee selects projects that positively impact the health, education, and welfare of less advantaged people in other countries, with a particular emphasis on youth. Actively works with clubs in our District and abroad to leverage — via matching grants — the amount of money available for a project. Members get involved through direct knowledge of the project or by volunteering. Prior focuses have included malaria projects in Zambia, Tanzania, and Uganda; microcredit and water projects in India; de-mining projects in Vietnam and Lebanon; AIDS orphan support in South Africa and Ethiopia; education/literacy projects in Nepal, Chile, and Hungary; and more than a decade of wide-ranging projects in Russia. 

Please contact Alicia Flatt for information on how to attend. 

 

Note: no meetings in June, July, and December

Rotarians and their family members,  and friends of Rotarians are all welcome to help build tiny houses on the 3rd Sunday of each month from 9 am to 2 pm.

 

A maximum of 14 people can attend. This is a District 5030 event. 

 

Vaccination and masks are required.  Must be 18+ years old. 

 

 

A VOLUNTEER FORM MUST BE COMPLETED FOR EACH ATTENDEE.

The Environmental Sustainability Committee has five primary goals:

• EDUCATING - ourselves, our Rotary colleagues, and the public about how - and why - we should all conserve energy and resources, and adopt sustainable solutions.
• DEMONSTRATING - the benefits to ourselves and future generations of a sustainable approach to business and living.
• INNOVATING - with ideas promoted by our Rotary Club to switch to sustainable practices in all Rotary projects.
• DONATING - to a Rotary Club project that offsets your unavoidable personal carbon emissions.
• ADVOCATING- to our Rotary Club the importance of sustainability as the world wrestles with carbon emission reductions and other resource constraints.

We work to achieve these goals through educational, fellowship, service, and advocacy opportunities for Rotarians in our Club, our families, and the community.

Contact Eric Christensen to learn more and how to get involved. 

 

January speaker is Detective Cookie.  She will tell us about her life-changing work with youth in the Rainier Valley by engaging them in the game of chess.  

All are invited to attend to meet this truly inspirational police officer.  

 

The mission of the Peacebuilder Committee is to encourage and empower all members of our communities to exercise mutual respect, understanding, and cooperation; and to advocate both globally and locally for peace and the non-violent resolution of conflict. Prospective projects include anti-bullying programs for at-risk youth, planting Peace Poles at prominent public installations, and outreach to facilitate greater dialogue and collaboration between law enforcement and ethnically diverse, urban neighborhoods.

 

Please contact Mike Hatzenbeler for information on how to attend. 

The Community Service Committee promotes community service and creates projects for club members to respond to community needs, particularly for youth, education, and the homeless. They typically embark on projects right here in Seattle, where they can “get our hands dirty” and create a direct connection with the community.

 

First Wednesday of each Month

Contact mjstone@gmail.com  for zoom info

Provides broad-based support to enhance the education and well-being of all youth in our community through three areas of focus: Education of Rotary members; Service to the School Community; and, Recognition of Students and Teachers. With education and youth among the highest service priorities of this club, members have the opportunity to provide leadership and support where it really matters.

Click here to check out the Education Committee's work with the United Negro College Fund.

 

Contact Lori Walker, Co-Chair, to hear more about the Education Committee and obtain the meeting Zoom link. 

Serves to fulfill Rotary's mission of "advancing international understanding, goodwill, and peace." The committee selects projects that positively impact the health, education, and welfare of less advantaged people in other countries, with a particular emphasis on youth. Actively works with clubs in our District and abroad to leverage — via matching grants — the amount of money available for a project. Members get involved through direct knowledge of the project or by volunteering. Prior focuses have included malaria projects in Zambia, Tanzania, and Uganda; microcredit and water projects in India; de-mining projects in Vietnam and Lebanon; AIDS orphan support in South Africa and Ethiopia; education/literacy projects in Nepal, Chile, and Hungary; and more than a decade of wide-ranging projects in Russia. 

Please contact Alicia Flatt for information on how to attend. 

 

Note: no meetings in June, July, and December

Rotarians and their family members,  and friends of Rotarians are all welcome to help build tiny houses on the 3rd Sunday of each month from 9 am to 2 pm.

 

A maximum of 14 people can attend. This is a District 5030 event. 

 

Vaccination and masks are required.  Must be 18+ years old. 

 

 

A VOLUNTEER FORM MUST BE COMPLETED FOR EACH ATTENDEE.

The Environmental Sustainability Committee has five primary goals:

• EDUCATING - ourselves, our Rotary colleagues, and the public about how - and why - we should all conserve energy and resources, and adopt sustainable solutions.
• DEMONSTRATING - the benefits to ourselves and future generations of a sustainable approach to business and living.
• INNOVATING - with ideas promoted by our Rotary Club to switch to sustainable practices in all Rotary projects.
• DONATING - to a Rotary Club project that offsets your unavoidable personal carbon emissions.
• ADVOCATING- to our Rotary Club the importance of sustainability as the world wrestles with carbon emission reductions and other resource constraints.

We work to achieve these goals through educational, fellowship, service, and advocacy opportunities for Rotarians in our Club, our families, and the community.

Contact Eric Christensen to learn more and how to get involved. 

 

January speaker is Detective Cookie.  She will tell us about her life-changing work with youth in the Rainier Valley by engaging them in the game of chess.  

All are invited to attend to meet this truly inspirational police officer.  

 

The mission of the Peacebuilder Committee is to encourage and empower all members of our communities to exercise mutual respect, understanding, and cooperation; and to advocate both globally and locally for peace and the non-violent resolution of conflict. Prospective projects include anti-bullying programs for at-risk youth, planting Peace Poles at prominent public installations, and outreach to facilitate greater dialogue and collaboration between law enforcement and ethnically diverse, urban neighborhoods.

 

Please contact Mike Hatzenbeler for information on how to attend. 

The Community Service Committee promotes community service and creates projects for club members to respond to community needs, particularly for youth, education, and the homeless. They typically embark on projects right here in Seattle, where they can “get our hands dirty” and create a direct connection with the community.

 

First Wednesday of each Month

Contact mjstone@gmail.com  for zoom info

Provides broad-based support to enhance the education and well-being of all youth in our community through three areas of focus: Education of Rotary members; Service to the School Community; and, Recognition of Students and Teachers. With education and youth among the highest service priorities of this club, members have the opportunity to provide leadership and support where it really matters.

Click here to check out the Education Committee's work with the United Negro College Fund.

 

Contact Lori Walker, Co-Chair, to hear more about the Education Committee and obtain the meeting Zoom link. 

Rotarians and their family members,  and friends of Rotarians are all welcome to help build tiny houses on the 3rd Sunday of each month from 9 am to 2 pm.

 

A maximum of 14 people can attend. This is a District 5030 event. 

 

Vaccination and masks are required.  Must be 18+ years old. 

 

 

A VOLUNTEER FORM MUST BE COMPLETED FOR EACH ATTENDEE.

Serves to fulfill Rotary's mission of "advancing international understanding, goodwill, and peace." The committee selects projects that positively impact the health, education, and welfare of less advantaged people in other countries, with a particular emphasis on youth. Actively works with clubs in our District and abroad to leverage — via matching grants — the amount of money available for a project. Members get involved through direct knowledge of the project or by volunteering. Prior focuses have included malaria projects in Zambia, Tanzania, and Uganda; microcredit and water projects in India; de-mining projects in Vietnam and Lebanon; AIDS orphan support in South Africa and Ethiopia; education/literacy projects in Nepal, Chile, and Hungary; and more than a decade of wide-ranging projects in Russia. 

Please contact Alicia Flatt for information on how to attend. 

 

Note: no meetings in June, July, and December

The Environmental Sustainability Committee has five primary goals:

• EDUCATING - ourselves, our Rotary colleagues, and the public about how - and why - we should all conserve energy and resources, and adopt sustainable solutions.
• DEMONSTRATING - the benefits to ourselves and future generations of a sustainable approach to business and living.
• INNOVATING - with ideas promoted by our Rotary Club to switch to sustainable practices in all Rotary projects.
• DONATING - to a Rotary Club project that offsets your unavoidable personal carbon emissions.
• ADVOCATING- to our Rotary Club the importance of sustainability as the world wrestles with carbon emission reductions and other resource constraints.

We work to achieve these goals through educational, fellowship, service, and advocacy opportunities for Rotarians in our Club, our families, and the community.

Contact Eric Christensen to learn more and how to get involved. 

 

January speaker is Detective Cookie.  She will tell us about her life-changing work with youth in the Rainier Valley by engaging them in the game of chess.  

All are invited to attend to meet this truly inspirational police officer.  

 

The mission of the Peacebuilder Committee is to encourage and empower all members of our communities to exercise mutual respect, understanding, and cooperation; and to advocate both globally and locally for peace and the non-violent resolution of conflict. Prospective projects include anti-bullying programs for at-risk youth, planting Peace Poles at prominent public installations, and outreach to facilitate greater dialogue and collaboration between law enforcement and ethnically diverse, urban neighborhoods.

 

Please contact Mike Hatzenbeler for information on how to attend. 

The Community Service Committee promotes community service and creates projects for club members to respond to community needs, particularly for youth, education, and the homeless. They typically embark on projects right here in Seattle, where they can “get our hands dirty” and create a direct connection with the community.

 

First Wednesday of each Month

Contact mjstone@gmail.com  for zoom info

Provides broad-based support to enhance the education and well-being of all youth in our community through three areas of focus: Education of Rotary members; Service to the School Community; and, Recognition of Students and Teachers. With education and youth among the highest service priorities of this club, members have the opportunity to provide leadership and support where it really matters.

Click here to check out the Education Committee's work with the United Negro College Fund.

 

Contact Lori Walker, Co-Chair, to hear more about the Education Committee and obtain the meeting Zoom link. 

Rotarians and their family members,  and friends of Rotarians are all welcome to help build tiny houses on the 3rd Sunday of each month from 9 am to 2 pm.

 

A maximum of 14 people can attend. This is a District 5030 event. 

 

Vaccination and masks are required.  Must be 18+ years old. 

 

 

A VOLUNTEER FORM MUST BE COMPLETED FOR EACH ATTENDEE.

Serves to fulfill Rotary's mission of "advancing international understanding, goodwill, and peace." The committee selects projects that positively impact the health, education, and welfare of less advantaged people in other countries, with a particular emphasis on youth. Actively works with clubs in our District and abroad to leverage — via matching grants — the amount of money available for a project. Members get involved through direct knowledge of the project or by volunteering. Prior focuses have included malaria projects in Zambia, Tanzania, and Uganda; microcredit and water projects in India; de-mining projects in Vietnam and Lebanon; AIDS orphan support in South Africa and Ethiopia; education/literacy projects in Nepal, Chile, and Hungary; and more than a decade of wide-ranging projects in Russia. 

Please contact Alicia Flatt for information on how to attend. 

 

Note: no meetings in June, July, and December

The Environmental Sustainability Committee has five primary goals:

• EDUCATING - ourselves, our Rotary colleagues, and the public about how - and why - we should all conserve energy and resources, and adopt sustainable solutions.
• DEMONSTRATING - the benefits to ourselves and future generations of a sustainable approach to business and living.
• INNOVATING - with ideas promoted by our Rotary Club to switch to sustainable practices in all Rotary projects.
• DONATING - to a Rotary Club project that offsets your unavoidable personal carbon emissions.
• ADVOCATING- to our Rotary Club the importance of sustainability as the world wrestles with carbon emission reductions and other resource constraints.

We work to achieve these goals through educational, fellowship, service, and advocacy opportunities for Rotarians in our Club, our families, and the community.

Contact Eric Christensen to learn more and how to get involved. 

 

January speaker is Detective Cookie.  She will tell us about her life-changing work with youth in the Rainier Valley by engaging them in the game of chess.  

All are invited to attend to meet this truly inspirational police officer.  

 

The mission of the Peacebuilder Committee is to encourage and empower all members of our communities to exercise mutual respect, understanding, and cooperation; and to advocate both globally and locally for peace and the non-violent resolution of conflict. Prospective projects include anti-bullying programs for at-risk youth, planting Peace Poles at prominent public installations, and outreach to facilitate greater dialogue and collaboration between law enforcement and ethnically diverse, urban neighborhoods.

 

Please contact Mike Hatzenbeler for information on how to attend. 

The Community Service Committee promotes community service and creates projects for club members to respond to community needs, particularly for youth, education, and the homeless. They typically embark on projects right here in Seattle, where they can “get our hands dirty” and create a direct connection with the community.

 

First Wednesday of each Month

Contact mjstone@gmail.com  for zoom info

Provides broad-based support to enhance the education and well-being of all youth in our community through three areas of focus: Education of Rotary members; Service to the School Community; and, Recognition of Students and Teachers. With education and youth among the highest service priorities of this club, members have the opportunity to provide leadership and support where it really matters.

Click here to check out the Education Committee's work with the United Negro College Fund.

 

Contact Lori Walker, Co-Chair, to hear more about the Education Committee and obtain the meeting Zoom link. 

Serves to fulfill Rotary's mission of "advancing international understanding, goodwill, and peace." The committee selects projects that positively impact the health, education, and welfare of less advantaged people in other countries, with a particular emphasis on youth. Actively works with clubs in our District and abroad to leverage — via matching grants — the amount of money available for a project. Members get involved through direct knowledge of the project or by volunteering. Prior focuses have included malaria projects in Zambia, Tanzania, and Uganda; microcredit and water projects in India; de-mining projects in Vietnam and Lebanon; AIDS orphan support in South Africa and Ethiopia; education/literacy projects in Nepal, Chile, and Hungary; and more than a decade of wide-ranging projects in Russia. 

Please contact Alicia Flatt for information on how to attend. 

 

Note: no meetings in June, July, and December

Rotarians and their family members,  and friends of Rotarians are all welcome to help build tiny houses on the 3rd Sunday of each month from 9 am to 2 pm.

 

A maximum of 14 people can attend. This is a District 5030 event. 

 

Vaccination and masks are required.  Must be 18+ years old. 

 

 

A VOLUNTEER FORM MUST BE COMPLETED FOR EACH ATTENDEE.

The Environmental Sustainability Committee has five primary goals:

• EDUCATING - ourselves, our Rotary colleagues, and the public about how - and why - we should all conserve energy and resources, and adopt sustainable solutions.
• DEMONSTRATING - the benefits to ourselves and future generations of a sustainable approach to business and living.
• INNOVATING - with ideas promoted by our Rotary Club to switch to sustainable practices in all Rotary projects.
• DONATING - to a Rotary Club project that offsets your unavoidable personal carbon emissions.
• ADVOCATING- to our Rotary Club the importance of sustainability as the world wrestles with carbon emission reductions and other resource constraints.

We work to achieve these goals through educational, fellowship, service, and advocacy opportunities for Rotarians in our Club, our families, and the community.

Contact Eric Christensen to learn more and how to get involved. 

 

Provides broad-based support to enhance the education and well-being of all youth in our community through three areas of focus: Education of Rotary members; Service to the School Community; and, Recognition of Students and Teachers. With education and youth among the highest service priorities of this club, members have the opportunity to provide leadership and support where it really matters.

Click here to check out the Education Committee's work with the United Negro College Fund.

 

Contact Lori Walker, Co-Chair, to hear more about the Education Committee and obtain the meeting Zoom link. 

Serves to fulfill Rotary's mission of "advancing international understanding, goodwill, and peace." The committee selects projects that positively impact the health, education, and welfare of less advantaged people in other countries, with a particular emphasis on youth. Actively works with clubs in our District and abroad to leverage — via matching grants — the amount of money available for a project. Members get involved through direct knowledge of the project or by volunteering. Prior focuses have included malaria projects in Zambia, Tanzania, and Uganda; microcredit and water projects in India; de-mining projects in Vietnam and Lebanon; AIDS orphan support in South Africa and Ethiopia; education/literacy projects in Nepal, Chile, and Hungary; and more than a decade of wide-ranging projects in Russia. 

Please contact Alicia Flatt for information on how to attend. 

 

Note: no meetings in June, July, and December