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Club Information
Welcome to our Club!
San Jose East/Evergreen
Chartered Sep 12, 1966
We meet Thursdays at 12:15 PM
The Drying Shed Restaurant
402 Toyon Ave
San Jose, CA  95127
United States
DistrictSiteIcon District Site
VenueMap Venue Map
Speakers
Nov 15, 2018 12:15 PM
Post Visioning - Continue the Process
Nov 19, 2018
Nov 22, 2018
Happy Thanksgiving
Nov 29, 2018
Dec 06, 2018 12:15 PM
President Nominee Election / Crab Feed Check List
View entire list
Articles
Avenues of Service

Project fair - see our booth among a dozen from the District beginning at 4:00pm

Forums 

Session A: 5-6:00pm
D5170 Youth Programs - ELC, Youth at Risk & Youth Protection
ABC's of Rotary - How Rotary Works
Vocational Service - Aspects of Rotarians and Human Beings
Strategic Partnerships for Community Service
Club Service - The First and Forgotten Avenue
Foundation fund Raising
 
Session B: 6:15-7:15pm
Path to Rotary: Speech Contest, RYLA, Interact and Rotaract
Membership - Mentoring-Growth, Through New Ideas
District and Global Grants 2018-19
Tools - Making Clubs Relevant through Training, Communications & Technology
RI World Community Service
 

New Lunch Venue Oct 11, 2018

At an emergency meeting of the board of directors on September 27, 2018, it was agreed to leave The Ranch Golf Club, which was charging $502.50/week and causing the club's finances to go "in the red" about $1200/month. The decision was difficult for many as the site had great views and a pleasant private room. Several attempts at renegotiating for a lower cost met with inflexibility.
 
After researching several alternatives, it was decided to relocate to The Drying Shed Restaurant where Director of Catering, Edward Ramsey welcomed us "back." Our club had met there years ago.
We will order off the lunch menu and the total bill will be paid by our Treasurer. We will keep the cost of lunches at $20 for the time being until we see if that amount covers lunches as well as tax and tip.
 
For our Oct. 11 meeting we will not engage a guest speaker. This meeting will be to acquaint ourselves with the location and get used to ordering from the menu. Mr. Ramsey has requested that I give him an estimate of how many of us to expect the day before, so I'll be asking for an email response from all those planning to attend.
 

Vocational Project - Off and Running!

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

“For the first time in its 52-year history the Rotary Club of San Jose East/Evergreen is focused on creating an annual self-driving race car (SDRC) competition for high school students.

Championed by president-elect Harbinder Sikka, our club brought cutting-edge autonomous vehicle high technology to students in the East Side Union High School District (ESUHSD). The majority of ESUHSD students belong to an economically disadvantaged family and represent demographics under-represented in the technology workforce. This initiative will provide exposure to career options in high technology. Students will utilize this new technology in a fun and engaging manner through a self-driving race car competition.
 
Our club, with funding assistance from the San Jose East Endowment Fund, donated six SDRC kits to Silver Creek High School. Through the diligent efforts of Harbinder Sikka and our past president, Nick Leon and Silver Creek High School adviser Mr. Imani Butler, the Silver Creek SDRC club had 24 students sign-up within the first two weeks. The club meets every Wednesday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. President-Elect Harbinder Sikka will be meeting with Mount Pleasant High School’s club advisers to set up a second club next week.”

 

RI - October Focus

October - Economic and Community Development Month

Nearly 800 million people live on less than $1.90 a day. Rotary members are passionate about providing sustainable solutions to poverty.
Our members and our foundation work to strengthen local entrepreneurs and community leaders, particularly women, in impoverished communities.
We provide training and access to well-paying jobs and financial management institutions.
 

HOW ROTARY MAKES HELP HAPPEN

We create opportunities to help individuals and communities thrive financially and socially.
 

OUR IMPACT ON LOCAL ECONOMIES

Rotary members train people to become resources for their community, offering networking activities, advice on new business development, and mathematics and financial management training.
 
$9.2  mil
The amount The Rotary Foundation has spent to grow local economies and reduce poverty last year
795 mil
people — or 1 in 9 people in the world — do not have enough to eat
60%
of the world’s hungry people are women and girls
70%
of the world’s poorest people live in rural areas and depend on agriculture and related activities for their livelihood
 
Bulletin Editor
Sara Calkins
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Russell Hampton
National Awards Services Inc.
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