Rotary Foundation

The Rotary club of Seaburn received a prestigious award in
recognition of its generous support of Rotary Foundation.
One of only 1,550 clubs throughout the world to achieve this award, it demonstrates the club’s commitment to Doing Good in the World.


About the Foundation

The Rotary Foundation is a not-for-profit corporation that supports the efforts of Rotary International to achieve world understanding and peace through international humanitarian, educational, cultural exchange programmes. It is supported solely by voluntary contributions from Rotarians and friends who share its vision of a better world.

The foundation was created in 1917 and its aim is to do good in the world. It has grown from an initial contribution of $26.50 to more than $117.9 million.

Humanitarian programmes help to improve the quality of life, providing health care, clean water, food, education, and other essential needs primarily in the developing world.

One of the major projects Rotary has undertaken is to seek to eradicate Polio worldwide and this has almost been achieved, with only 1% of cases happening in 3 countries.

The Seaburn club is holding an event on 22nd March, a Cabaret Night

Rotary Foundation sub-pages:

Vienna to Broadway

more The superb Ravenswood Singers (http://ravenswoodsingers.com) performed at the Tom Cowie Theatre, University of Sunderland, when they took us on a journey from Vienna to Broadway.

GARDEN PARTY

more Commenced at 2.00 pm at 11 Laburnum Grove, Cleadon. Tombola. Games. Hot buffet meal and desserts. Proceeds were for Rotary Foundation.

Members of the Brazilian GSE Team with the Mayor and Mayoress of Sunderland and their hosts.

Group Study Exchange visitors from D 4540 in Brazil

more We were responsible for the hosting of these visitors from 28th September to 2nd October 2011.

GARDEN PARTY

more A Garden Party was organised at 11 Laburnum Grove, Cleadon. There was a hot buffet and desserts, with beer, wine & soft drinks to buy. The event was a success, despite the rather wet weather, which meant that most people were indoors.