As well as Nene Valley's website things have also happened at Rotary GB&I. Any registered member can log in to the Rotary GB&I website, using the same email address as registered with Rotary International, if they know it. Otherwise you use your RI number. Almost everyone has one, even if they don't know what it is. It appears as the second paragraph on your own homepage when you have logged in to the members' area on the Nene Valley site.
If it isn't there please contact a website administrator to check if we have omitted to add it. However if you have declined consent for your data to be loaded to the RI database you will not have an RI number, so you would have to contact the club Secretary and formally give your consent to having your data submitted to RI before we can help.
Because there are useful forms and reports which are restricted to member-only access.
To get into the Rotary GB&I system for the first time you need, as already mentioned, either your email address as known to RI, or your RI number plus your postcode without a gap in the middle, e.g. NN11AA. You key in your email address or RI number to the left-hand field (which used to be labeled as Membership No.) and your postcode to the right hand, Password field. Once successfully logged in you will have to provide a proper password for future use. This PDF file, provided by Rotary GB&I, has lots of tips about using their site.
And if you are interested in learning more about how to log into the US based, RI database David Simmons, a Rotarian in District 1250 (Sussex) has produced an excellent crib, both as a Powerpoint presentation and as a PDF.
"I am not a number, I'm a free man!" Patrick McGoohan as The Prisoner.
Peter Glennon
more This page contains instructions how to download, and even keep updated, the calendar of events and regular meetings of Nene Valley.
more From here you may download a PDF on how to log onto, and how to use, this website.
more A briefing on how best to use email, and how NOT to use it too
more Email do's and dont's
back This page, which is available to anyone who browses the site, gives access to handy information in the public domain