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Jack Clayton 1980
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Hugo Ehrke 1983
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Rob Walton 2008 | |
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Bert Holds 1983
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Tim Clements 2009
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Jim Milne 1985
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Alistair Stevenson 2010 | |
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Jack Walker 1986
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Clinton Garrett 2011 | |
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Bill Cruickshank 1990
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Soto Stuppos 2012 | |
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Murray Norton PDG 1990
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Jack Odgers 2014 | |
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Glen Eden PDG 1992
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Yari Peltonen 2016 | |
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Syd Harvie 1996
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Kerre Willsher 2017 +9 | |
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Ron Heading 1998
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Jane Owens PDG 2017 +2 | |
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John Holds 2000
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Brian Moodie 2002 +1
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John Cagney 2021 | |
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Vin Higgins 2002
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David Owens 2022
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John Lewis 2002
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Bob Norman 2022 | |
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Keith Sichler 2003 +2
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Scott Hubner 2024
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| Peter Reid 2004 |
Brian Herd 2025
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Rowley Fenwick 2005
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Leanne Herd 2025
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Keith Wilson 2008
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Lesley Hartup 2026 +1
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The entertainer and philanthropist Dolly Parton died 25 August 2026. This Q&A was originally published in the March 2010 issue of The Rotarian (now Rotary) magazine. Later that year, she spoke at the Rotary International Convention in Montreal, Canada.
A Rotary club in Kansas helps women break the cycle of incarceration and elude dangers on the outside
Learn how Rotary clubs are taking action in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Thailand.
Rediscovering a weapon against the deadliest infectious disease, TB advocates look to better nutrition
September is Rotary Basic Education and Literacy Month
OUR VISION
Rotary envisions a more equitable and just world in which all children and adults have access to quality education and lifelong opportunities to learn numeracy and literacy skills.
About 272 million children are not in school (they did not enrol or have dropped out), and the UN estimates that without additional measures, 84 million more children and young people will be out of school by 2030. Approximately 300 million students will lack the basic numeracy and literacy skills necessary for success in life. Rotary’s pathway to impact in basic education and literacy emphasizes the importance of getting children the numeracy and literacy skills they need while they’re still in school
Guest Speaker.
Kristy Clapp – Brain Hub coming to Whyalla in April.
Kristy has lived most of her life in Whyalla. She is a Clinical Nurse Consultant With Dementia Australia. After 22 years of general nursing, she is now in the final year of her diploma for dementia care.
The Dementia Australia Brian Hub is coming to Whyalla between the 20th and 24th of April. There will be three presenters, Kristy (Clinical Nurse Consultant-Nightingale Program), Russell Venning and Jenny Adams -Dementia Support Specialists. At Dementia Australia, we are passionate about, building knowledge, understanding, and compassion. The Brain Hub is one of the ways they bring that to life. It’s not just a program, it’s a community focussed initiative designed to educate, empower, and connect people.
Through the Brain Hub, they offer a range of free, flexible sessions that can be tailored to suit any group’s needs. This might include dementia information workshops or even attending events or meetings as guest speakers.
Sessions can cover a variety of important and practical topics, such as:
Tips for keeping our brains healthy as we age
Understanding what dementia is, and what it isn’t
Key statistics and insights to help make sense of the impact
How to support family members, friends and colleagues living with dementia
The services and supports available through Dementia Australia
All sessions are completely free and can be adapted to suit different audiences, whether that’s community groups, workplaces or the general public.
(Rotarian Brian Moodie giving the vote of thanks)
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Whyalla , SA 5600
Australia