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Official e-Newsletter of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit

The Dove
August 8 , 2017 Rotary Club of Holy Spirit Club No. 69935 RI District 3780 Philippines Vol. X No. 03

The Great Presidents launch weekly wellness walk to achieve great

health, support END POLIO and other community projects 30 July 1917

ONE GREATER WALK preserve the environment and protect

the supply of drinking water for 12
for HOLY SPIRIT Tough million residents of Metro Manila from
trek over 3.5 km x 2 of unpaved, slip- La Mesa reservoir.
pery, uphill-downhill forest trail to

(Three of the five GW T-shirts pur-

chased to support End-Polio fund-
raiser were worn on August 5 by
leaders who joined the tree planting
activity organized by ABS-CBN foun-
dation.) Public Image side benefit for
ROTARY. The 22 members of Holy
Spirit Rotary team, in Rotary shirts,
planted 121 Narra seedlings. They
were among 200 volunteers who
demonstrated concern for the envi-
ronment.
Rotaractors of Holy Spirit welcome District Rotaract Repre-
sentative Louie De Real and his team, and present their
plans & programs for 2017-18 to the visiting officers
On July 23, 2017, the officers and members of the Rotaract
Club of Holy Spirit welcomed District Rotaract Representative
Louie Boy De Real during his official visit to the club to meet
the Great Officers and discuss their plans for the Great Year.

It was held at the function room of the Don Antonio Heights

clubhouse. Prior to the Club Assembly, DRR Louie had a hud-
dle with Rotaract President Lovely Rose Paalisbo and Secre-
tary Jenny Lavares.

During the club assembly, the committee directors presented

plans and programs for RY 2017-18 in the areas of Club Ad-
ministration and Public Image, Club Service, Community Ser-
vice, International Service, Professional Service and Finance
Service.

DRR Louie commended the club for a well-prepared presenta-

tion.

He also presented the District Rotaract Committees plans as

well as the calendar of activities for the year.

Present during the DRR visit were DRRE Darin Gatongay, Dis-
trict Secretary Dianna Desuyo and ADRR Hasem Baladjay.

Also present were District Rotaract Chair PP Marites Ne-

pomuceno and RCHS Youth Service Chair PP Marcia Salva-
dor.

2
Officers of Interact and Rotaract clubs of Holy Spirit hold
annual joint induction and handover rites from All Star
Year of Rotary Service to The Great Year of Rotary Service
Overwhelming response to the call for sup-
port by TGP Shane Macabodbod of the In-
teract Club of Holy Spirit National High
School, TGP Lovely Rose Paalisbo of the Ro-
It was another annual milestone in the youth develop-
ment process in the Holy Spirit family. The All Star Of-
ficers of the Interact Club of Holy Spirit National High
School and Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit turned over the
leadership of their clubs to The Great Officers for RY
2017-2018. The rites were held at the Don Antonio
Heights Clubhouse in Barangay Holy Spirit, Quezon
City on July 23, 2017, just after the visit of the DRR to
RaCHS.
All Star President Monique Palmiano of IaC HSNHS
delivered her valedictory address, while that off All Star
President of RaCHS was read by emcee Louise Bar-
cial.
The Great Officers of IaCHSNHS and RaCHS were
presented by Rtn Prof Angeli Rivera.
The Interact officers led by President Shane Macabod-
bod were inducted into office by District Interact Chair
PP Marcia Salvador.
The Rotaract officers led by President Lovely Rose
Paalisbo were inducted into office by District Rotaract
Chair PP Marites Nepomuceno. Some 30 new Rota-
taract Club of Holy Spirit, and TGP Ric Sal-
vador of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit, has
been demonstrated by members of the Ro-
tary family of Holy Spirit.
ract members were charged by DRRE Darin Gaton-
gay.
This was followed by the inaugural addresses of The
Great Presidents. The events theme was UNITED AS
ONE: Realizing Dreams for Change through Passion
and Service.
During his inspirational message, RC Holy Spirit TGP
Ric Salvador said that As a Rotary team, we are inex-
tricably bound together by four realities: 1) By having
roots in a common community; 2) By a tradition of
working together in service projects; 3) By the perva-
sive influence of the powerful Holy Spirit brand name;
and 4) By consistently superb leadership of the Rotary
Club of Holy Spirit.
Also present during the event were Rtn Jerry Sy, sup-
portive Interact Adviser Maam Beth Auxillo and
RaCHS senior member ADRR Harold Kim Maggay.
Honored guests were DRR Louie de Real who had
leave early for another appointment, DRRE Darin Ga-
tongay, ADRR Hasem Baladjay, District Secretary
Dianna Desuyo
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4
First training module of Interact Leadership Academy
leaves youth leaders with sharpened self-awareness, in-
sight into Rotary
The District Interact Committee organized and conducted
the first of four (4) training modules of the Interact Leader-
ship Academy on July 29, 2017 at the San Francisco High
School.
The first module covered: Personality Development and
Fundamentals of Rotary. It was attended by 82 Interact offi-
cers from 22 Interact clubs. Also in attendance were twelve
(12) Interact faculty advisers and ten (10) Rotarians.
The morning session on Personality Development was di-
vided into two (2) topics: Self-Awareness, handled by Mr
John Macatuay, a Life Coach from Marketplace of Winners;
and Values Formation, handled by PP Bing Quite. The af-
ternoon session on the Fundamentals of Rotary was again
divided into two (2) topics: Guiding Principles of Rotary, with
CP Winston Sia as speaker; and Public Image, with PP Rey
Rimonde as speaker.
It was obvious that the youth leaders came away from the
training inspired and motivated by the articulate speakers
and the valuable insights shared by them.
Kudos to Interact Leadership Academy Chair PP Sally Gon-
zalez, the District Interact Committee led by PP Marcia Sal-
vador and Rtn Rick Bugayong for the successful training
session, as well as to the TGPs and youth service chairs of
the Rotary clubs who sponsored the participation of the
youth leaders.
Representing the Interact Club of
Holy Spirit National High School
were President Shane Macabod-
bod and Secretary Raizelle Mae
Varona, and accompanied by
Faculty Adviser Maam Beth Aux-
illo.
The ILA 1 was hosted by RC Holy
Spirit. TGP Ric Salvador handed
the tokens to the guest speakers.
Thanks to Rtn Caroline Vargas
who supervised the registration of
participants with the help of four
(4) former Interactors (now Baby
Rotaractors) of Holy Spirit.
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Holy Spirit Rotaractors co-host and actively participate in
DISTAS 2017
From report submitted by Associate Director Ma Leonila B Latoza, Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit
July 30, 2017 marked a 3-in-1 event for D3780 Ro-
taractors at the Rotary Center. Scheduled during
the day was the District Training Assembly
(DISTAS), Awarding of All Star Rotaractors and
Induction & Turn-over Ceremonies from All Star
Officers to The Great Officers.
The Harry Potter-inspired event was hosted by RC
Kagitingang Cubao.
Invited speakers were Alvin John Lagumbay,
Chairman of the Pilipinas Rotaract MDIO (Multi-
District Information Organization) and former Rota-
ractor and now President of RC Manila Magic Ald-
win Chester Dumago who talked about 50 years of
Rotaract and how Rotaractors can meaningfully
celebrate the milestone.
This was followed by break-out sessions on:
Leading Effective Clubs (for incumbent and future
presidents), Club Administration, Club Finance
Management and Resource Mobilization, Develop-
ing Service Projects, and Personality and Profes-
sional Development. These were led by former
PDRRs, some of whom are now Rotarians.
After lunch, the All Star Awarding Ceremonies
were led by IPDRR Rachel Diano.
Among a number of other citations, the Rotaract
Club of Holy Spirit received :
Most Outstanding Rotaract Club for Com-
munity Service
Most Outstanding Rotaract Club Secretary for
PE Jayson Monte De Ramos
After the valedictory address of IPDRR Rachel
Diano and DG Governor Chito Borromeos mes-
sage, the District Rotaract officers were inducted
by PDG Penny Policarpio.
One of the officers inducted was RaC PP Harold
Kim Maggay as Assistant District Rotaract Repre-
sentative for Region 3. This was followed by DRR
Louie Boy De Reals inaugural address.
170 Rotaractors from 24 Rotaract clubs attended
the event.
Also present were District Youth Service Chair
Thelma Uanang, District Rotaract Chair Marites
Nepomuceno, IPDRC Sharlyn Andrea Que and PP
Rey Remonde from the host club.
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 The Great Year celebration with the Care-Seekers
By Rtr Reven Caver, Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit

30 JULY 2017 To support the advocacy program
of PP Angel Castro for street children, members of
the Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit together with Inter-
act Club of Holy Spirit National High School cele-
brated with a service project initiative for Care-
seekers at Isidora Hills Park, Bgy Holy Spirit, Que-
zon City.
About 25 children, ages six (6) to nine (9) were the
beneficiaries of the said project. The main objec-
tive of the project is to give happiness and teach
the children about the importance of being courte-
ous and being polite which they can use in their
daily lives.
The youth leaders prepared activities which con-
centrated in the different area of focus. Palarong
Pinoy was also conducted to promote the games
that originate here in our country and for them to
value their lives as a kid through playing fun Pinoy
games.
After the program, the Rotaractors and Interactors
together with PP Angel Castro and Rtn. Abet
Sevilla of RC Holy Spirit gave coloring books and
materials which were collected during the Team
Holy Spirit's Joint Induction and Turnover Ceremo-
nies last 23 July 2017.

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Weekly reading, learning and feeding program in Payatas
garbage dumpsite area continues to motivate interest to
learn and raises literacy of indigent children
FEEDING-READING-LEARNING
First launched in August 2012 , the
weekly reading, learning and feeding pro-
gram for 40 children whose families are
living in the Payatas garbage dumpsite
area continues to motivate the kids to
learn and raises their literacy level.

The program with children is held in the

former campus of a school that had al-
ready been relocated to a distant site. In
the past, the children were tutored by vol-
unteer college students enrolled in the
school. Because the college students
could not anymore serve as
tutors, volunteer parents
and guardians now perform
the tutoring function.

The latest activity was held

last August 5, 2017.

The learning-feeding pro-

gram has been an advocacy
project of PP Linda Palattao.
It is one of the service pro-
jects posted by RC Holy
Spirit on the Rotary
Showcase.

8
 This page of The Dove e-bulletin serves as home page
of the virtual website of
ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT
Rotary International District 3780

Officers & Members About the Service Gallery What is Club

Chairmen Club Projects Rotary? Bulletin

August 1, 2017 Don Antonio Heights Clubhouse

RC Holy Spirit is on . .
Watch THE BOYS OF
D3780 1905 History of Rotary
Website
International
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 MESSAGES FROM ROTARY LEADERS
RI Presidents August 2017 Message
When someone asks you, "What is Ro-
tary?" what do you say? I think we've all
had the experience of being asked that
deceptively simple question and finding
ourselves suddenly at a loss for words.
Even the most articulate among us have
a hard time capturing the essence of our
organization in just a few sentences.
As an organization, Rotary has always
had a difficult time conveying the scope of our work: not just
what we do, but how we do it, and the value of what we con-
tribute to the world.
As an accountant, I like numbers. They work in every lan-
guage, and often they communicate complex information
much more effectively than words. That is why, in this Rotary
year, I am asking each club to provide Rotary headquarters
with two numbers: the amount of money, both in cash and in
kind, spent on humanitarian service; and the number of
hours of work performed in Rotary's name.
If we want these numbers to be useful, they have to be accu-
rate. That means beginning now to accurately track the
hours and the money that our clubs spend on their service.
The simplest way for clubs to provide this information at the
end of the year will be by entering it every month on Rotary
Club Central a tool that has been completely rebuilt and re-
launched to be significantly more useful, and user-friendly,
than it has been in the past. If for some reason (for example,
limited internet access) your club is not able to connect to
Rotary Club Central, please be in touch with your district
governor, who will ensure that your information can be sub-
mitted through other means.
I cannot emphasize strongly enough that the goal of this ef-
fort is not getting the largest and most impressive numbers.
There is not going to be any competition, recognition, or pub-
lic use whatsoever of the numbers reported by any individual
club. The goal is accurate and reliable numbers that we can
present confidently in our public image work, in our member-
ship materials, and to our partners numbers backed by
specific data, on the club level, that answer not only the
question, "What is Rotary?" but the question, "What does
Rotary do?"
I strongly believe that with these numbers, we will be better
able to demonstrate the value of Rotary: Making a Differ-
ence which in time will enable us to make more of a differ-
ence, for more people, in more ways, than ever.
IAN H. S. RISELEY
President 2017-18
Foundation Chairmans August 2017 Message
What does the chair of The Rotary Foun-
dation Trustees do, anyway? What do the
Trustees do? These questions are often
asked of me in different ways. The Board
of Trustees manages the business of the
Foundation, the charitable arm of our or-
ganization that transforms your gifts into
sustainable outcomes that change lives
both close to home and around the world.
One thing we do is listen. We listen to you,
the members. Your voice comes to us
through many different channels and connections with feed-
back, ideas, concerns, and recommendations.
We listen to our Rotary Foundation committees. We listen to
our regional coordinators and advisers, to the district Founda-
tion committee chairs, and to our district governors. We listen to
our associate Rotary foundations which provide local tax bene-
fits in seven countries.
We listen to our colleagues on the Board of Directors, to our
trusted Rotary staff, to our incredible PolioPlus committees and
our polio partners, to our Rotarian Action Groups and to
the Cadre of Technical Advisers. We listen to feedback from
our six Rotary Peace Centers.
Rotarians are the backbone of the Foundation, so it's important
to listen to you.
For example, listening to Rotarians' ideas at the 2016 Council
on Legislation (COL) led to several significant reforms to en-
hance the membership experience. These reforms offer clubs
more flexibility. For example, an exciting rules change allows a
service project to count as a meeting. Importantly, Rotaractors
can now become members of Rotary clubs while they are still in
Rotaract.
How do these changes benefit The Rotary Foundation? The
strength of the Foundation starts with our members, and we
believe the new club flexibility options will attract and keep
more members. What needs to be accomplished for Rotary to
remain relevant today and for the generations to come? This is
where the COL's three-year cycle is your opportunity to bring
forward ideas to continue the evolution of Rotary. The deadline
for submitting proposed enactments for the 2019 COL is 31
December.
You are our greatest strength. Let me hear from you. I can be
reached at paul.netzel@rotary.org.
PAUL A. NETZEL
Trustee Chair 2017-18
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SERVICE ABOVE SELF
The Object of Rotary
The Object of Rotary is to encourage and
foster the ideal of service as a basis of wor-
thy enterprise and, in particular, to encour-
age and foster:
FIRST. The development of acquaintance
as an opportunity for service;
SECOND. High ethical standards in busi-
ness and professions, the recognition of the
worthiness of all useful occupations, and
the dignifying of each Rotarian's occupation
as an opportunity to serve society;
THIRD. The application of the ideal of ser-
vice in each Rotarian's personal, business,
and community life;
FOURTH. The advancement of interna-
tional understanding, goodwill, and peace
through a world fellowship of business and
professional persons united in the ideal of
service.
The Four-Way Test
OF THE THINGS we think, say or do
1) Is it the TRUTH?
2) Is it FAIR to all concerned?
3) Will it build GOODWILL and
BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?
4) Will it be BENEFICIAL to all
concerned?
Rotarian Code of Conduct
As a Rotarian, I will
1) Act with integrity and high ethical stan-
dards in my personal and professional life
2) Deal fairly with others and treat them
and their occupations with respect
3) Use my professional skills through Ro-
tary to mentor young people, help those
with special needs, and improve peoples
quality of life in my community and in the
world
4) Avoid behaviour that reflects adversely
on Rotary or other Rotarians
August: Membership and New Club Development
While membership
development is the
responsibility of all
Rotary members all
year long, August has
been designated as a
month to celebrate
Rotarys greatest as-
set you.
Dont miss out on the
many valuable re-
sources that are avail-
able for prospective and current mem-
bers. Using these tools allows clubs to
improve their members experience so
that more prospective members join and
more current members stay.
Watch this video of President Ian Riseley
speaking about the importance of mem-
bership flexibility. Also, clubs can use the
Discover Rotary presentation and the
prospective member brochure to intro-
duce Rotary to prospects. Clubs that
want to promote their unique experience,
including events and projects, can cus-
tomize a club brochure available at the
Brand Center. They can edit the content
and upload their own photos.
Rotary Basics is a guide to all things Ro-
tary, from how Rotary began to how you
can optimize your member experience.
Its now part of the New Member Wel-
come Kit, and is also sold separately on
Shop. The revised Connect for Good-
guide suggests ways members can get
ROTARY WORLD AT A GLANCE
Data as of 31 March 2017
ROTARY ROTARACT
Members Members
1,233,172 233,450
Clubs Clubs
35,533 10,150
Source: THE ROTARIAN August 2017 published by Rotary International
involved in Rotary to make an impact in
their community and globally. If you need
ideas for giving new members a mean-
ingful experience, look to Introducing
New Members to Rotary: An Orientation
Guide. These resources are available for
free download and are sold on
shop.rotary.org.
If you want your club to remain relevant
to its members and community, consider
taking the Rotary Club Health Check.
This exercise helps club leaders discover
opportunities for growth. For other ways
to evaluate your club, download the
Membership Assessment Tools publica-
tion. Another guide, Strengthening Your
Membership, helps club leaders create a
membership development plan.
Also, our Membership page features an
array of resources to suit every need,
whether youre working with clubs and
districts in your region to attract potential
members, or exchanging tips on engage-
ment.
INTERACT RCCs
Members Members
495,880 210,500
Clubs Corps
21,560 9,452
11
TRANSFORMING LIVES
Come Rain or Shine, festival will bring electricity to
remote Romanian villages
Electric Castle festival, held at Transylvanias
spectacular setting of Banffy Castle near Cluj-
Napoca, is now in its fifth edition, with acts this
year including Franz Ferdinand, Deadmau5,
Zedd, Alt-J, Paul Van Dyk, Atari Teenage
Riot and many more between 12th and 16th
July.
The festival location has now become synony-
mous with inclement weather, with torrential rain
chasing the event despite it moving around the
summer calendar precisely to avoid it.
This year, and to play a joke on their bad run of
luck with the weather, the festival has
launched The Weather Policy, a charity initia-
tive that will see proceeds donated from every
ticket sale whether Rain or Shine graces the
event.
The Weather Policy is backed by insurance
firm NN who have already committed to donate
30,000 to supply 25 families in remote Roma-
nian villages with electricity, and festival goers
are encouraged to spread the word about the
initiative by placing a bet on whether it will rain or
shine at this years festival.
Festival goers can also access the website to
make direct donations to the cause or buy mer-
chandise with all proceeds also to be donated, in
collaboration with Romanian charity Free
Miorita which aims to supply electricity to over
100,000 homes in remote locations across the
country.
ABOUT AUTHOR
NISHA KOTECHA
Nisha Kotecha is the Founder of
Good News Shared. Hav-
ing worked and volunteered for
charities in the UK for over 10
years, Nisha is on a mission to
highlight how amazing charities are.
12
Texas Rotarians light the way to a better future for
residents in Toledo, Belize
By Audrey Cochran, member of the Rotary Club of Northwest Austin, Texas, USA

to live off the electrical

grid. Its a worldwide
problem requiring a
worldwide solution.

The Northwest Austin

Rotary Club has just
c o m p le t e d D is t r ic t
5870s 2016-17 World
Community Service Pro-
ject. Over six hundred
families in remote vil-
lages of the Toledo Dis-
trict of Belize received
Residents of a remote village in the Toledo district of Belize use their solar lamps. household solar lamps.
The impact is immediate and the
change results in 100 years of progress in a sin-
Tonight Amelia Ramirez sits with her younger
gle day. The solar lamps were hand delivered to
siblings at their kitchen table. A stack of books sit
each of the eleven villages, whether by four-
on the table and Amelia smiles as she reads. She
wheel drive trucks, by boats, hiking or pack
no longer fears being burned by a kerosene
horses. Every lamp was placed directly into the
lamp. The fumes that had irritated her eyes and
hands of these families in need. Seventeen
made her cough are gone. She no longer begs
clubs from District 5870 participated in this years
her mother to stop before her school work is
project.
done because of the heat, the bugs, and the
fumes caused by the kerosene lamp she was
The club is now kicking off our 2017-18 World
previously forced to use. Amelias family received
Community Service Project. The goal this year is
a solar lamp from Rotary District 5870.
to provide safe solar light to 1,000 families in the
Toledo District that are still living in darkness. For
Nearly one quarter of the world population lives
as little as $100 your club can become a partner
without access to electricity or safe light. As a re-
in this district wide project. Together we can
sult millions suffer from burn injuries each year,
change the world one light at a time.
most of which are children. These families see by
kerosene lamps, candles and open
flames, all of which are dangerous and
toxic.

According to the World Health Organiza-

tion respiratory illness is the number one
cause of death in children under 5 years
of age that live in areas without access
to electricity. Rotarians are taking action
to change this. Working with the Grid
Earth Project, a Texas based 501(c)3
Charity, founded by Rotarians from the
Northwest Austin Rotary Club, safe solar
light is being provided to families forced
13
 RC Holy Spirit D3780 has been on Rotary SHOWCASE since 2012.

A number of service projects of the Rotary in RY 2011-12. Click on the photos to view
Club of Holy Spirit District 3780 have been Showcase projects of Holy Spirit, and click
posted on the Rotary Showcase of Rotary In- this link to view other Rotary clubs in the
ternational since the Showcase was launched world.
INTERACTORS TUTOR SCHOOLMATES TO IMPROVE GRADES
A high value-adding signature project of Interact Club of Holy Spirit 2016 WORLD INTERACT WEEK
National High School every school year, peer tutoring sessions for
2016-17 were introduced by 15 bright and eager Interactors on Au- Interact Club of Holy Spirit
gust 20, 2016 for 57 students who had been referred by teachers. National High School com-
The students were given review lessons in English, Mathematics and memorate 2016 World Inter-
Science. Now on its 4th year, Interacts tutoring sessions are held act Week by serving others
every day of the Week
before and after periodical examinations.

GLOBAL GRANT PROJECT MODERNIZES

COUNTRYS FIRST HUMAN MILK BANK in ANNUAL MILK-FEED PROGRAM SAVES CHIL-
Philippine Childrens Medical Center DREN FROM MALNOUTRITION
The GLOBAL GRANT funded project, applied After 100 days of feeding, the nutritional status of 50
for by host club RC Holy Spirit D3780, District malnourished school children have all improved dra-
3780 and primary international sponsor Dis- matically to Normal. The nutrition program for wasted
trict 3710 Korea, was submitted to and ap- & severely wasted pupils featured daily intake of fresh
proved by The Rotary Foundation in 2014-15 milk, snack food and multivitamin syrup. The 6th annual
and implemented & turned over by donation program has been launched in Sept 2016.
to the PCMC in March 2016.
YOUTH FORUMS ON HIV/AIDS
CHESS BUILDS SPORTSMANSHIP, EN- RC Holy Spirit D3780 with the Rotaract &
HANCES IMAGE OF ROTARY Interact Clubs of Holy Spirit organized the 2nd
annual youth forum on Drug Abuse and
The 4th annual chess cup dubbed CHECK-
HIV/AIDS Prevention last October 28, 2012 in
MATE held on May 29, 2016 was partici-
cooperation with the Philippine Red Cross.
pated in by 186 chess enthusiasts (including
The outcome desired is to help achieve ZERO
62 players in Kiddie Division). The event
new incidence among the youth in Quezon
featured Asias 1st Grandmaster Eugene
City. RC Holy Spirit and partners organized
Torre. Rtn. Eugene thanked RC Holy Spirit
the 3rd, 4th and 5th forums on September 22,
for promoting chess and exhorted all players
2013, September 21, 2014, and November 8,
to use the discipline they develop from play-
2015, respectively.
ing chess in their everyday lives. .

QUICK DISASTER RESPONSE

HOLY SPIRIT SMILES
RC Holy Spirit D3780 responded quickly to
Hope is shared with baby and parents
help alleviate hunger among 200 flood victims
when RC Holy Spirit D3780 launched
sheltered at the Bagong Silangan Elementary
HOLY SPIRIT SMILES Project last August
School evacuation center last August 8, 2012,
14, 2012. More children from poor families
one day after the deluge. An example is set.
are expected to benefit from free surgery.

FEEDING-READING-LEARNING ORIENTAL MEDICAL RELIEF

Weekly learning-feeding program moti- Regular monthly Oriental medical relief mis-
vates interest to learn and consequently sions organized by RC Holy Spirit D3780 and
raises literacy of 40 young children living in conducted in Barangays Holy Spirit and
a depressed dumpsite area.. The continu- Payatas in Quezon City have been serving
ing program was first rolled out in early indigent patients from urban poor families
August 2012 in Payatas, Quezon City by since 2012.
Rotarians and Rotaractors.

PEACE & UNDERSTANDING BRIGADA ESKWELA PROJECT

To help build international peace and RC Holy Spirit, Interact and Rotaract Clubs
understanding, PE Dr. Eui Bong Jung, of Holy Spirit D3780 helped two adopted
OMD, and RC Holy Spirit D3780 hosted public schools with combined student popu-
the educational-cultural visit in the Philip- lation of nearly 12,000 prepare for the open-
pines of eleven Korean college students ing of 2012 classes by performing repair &
last July 16-20, 2012. housekeeping tasks.. These pre-school
opening service activities have since been
done annually.
11-18-2016 14
SELECTED ONLINE PUBLICATIONS FOR WELL-CONNECTED ROTARIANS
Click links to view contents

The Rotarian August 2017 THE DOVE of RC Holy Spirit D3780

Issue 2 of Year 10 July 21, 2017

ROTARY LEADER
July 2017

15
 About THE DOVE
THE DOVE is the official newsletter of
the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit, Rotary
International District 3780.
The digital publication features
hyperlinks or web-links which make it
a true electronic newsletter/e-bulletin.
Distribution:
THE DOVE is published in 3 ver-
sions: printed, digital PDF, and
online.
PDF version sent by email to
nearly 1,000 addressees, Rotari-
ans and non-Rotarians in the club,
in the district, in Philippine Rotary
and outside including RI.
Posted on social media networks
and groups
Printed copies for reports
First issue of THE DOVE: 4 June 2009
(Vol I, No. 1)
Editorial team:
Marcia Salvador - Editor and Club
Information & Communication Offi-
cer (CICO)
Ric Salvador - Asst Editor
Contributors
Address: Don Antonio Clubhouse,
Holy Spirit Drive, Quezon City PH

Holy Spirit D3780

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