Canuche Terranella is the executive director of the Wenatchee River Institute in Leavenworth.
He will speak to the club about how the WRI provides hands-on environmental education to youth and the community. Canuche and his family came to Chelan County in 2018 and enjoy exploring the mountains and rivers of the region. The whole family is actively involved in the Wenatchee River Institute community: his son, Cosimo, and daughter, Adele, participate as students, and Canuche and his wife, Mercy, as donors.
Prior to coming to Leavenworth, Canuche led businesses in the construction and hospitality industries in Seattle and Costa Rica. Canuche graduated from Bainbridge Graduate Institute with a Master's degree in Sustainable Business and a BA in Biology from Colorado College.
Troy Fitzgerald captivated the crowd with his life story and his connection to Rotary. Troy spoke about his parents, lovely wife, and two sons. Troy shared that his mom passed away last year, and he is caring for his dad after a recent knee replacement.
Fun fact, Troy has officiated over 200 weddings! He explained how we have the most impact on people through storytelling. We learned that Troy, having faced a life-threatening massive stroke 6 years ago while speaking at a California high school, was able to recover through hard work, determination, and the love and help of many others.
He ended his remarks with a funny story of his first encounter with Rotary, in a situation where he complained about some Rotarians blocking a road as he traveled to an important event in Africa, only to learn later they were part of the event, where he met Dr. Richard Hart (president of Loma Linda U.), who was donating a tractor to his program. So, he feels indebted to Rotary!
Members connect outside of the regular weekly meeting.
Have you scheduled a Pair and Share yet?
Tom & Jill
Bryan, Kathy & Michelle
Ken & Kathy
Take a Deep Dive to Rotary
October 21-22
Ellensburg, WA
This is a highly recognized and interactive course that is designed around adult learning principles and is suitable for all Rotarians -from the newest members to the long-serving.
The Saturday, October 21 session runs from 08:00 am to 05:00 pm, and the Sunday, October 22 session from 08:00 am to 04:00 pm. The cost is $100 (but we'll feed you and keep you caffeinated all weekend!).
Have questions, ask last year's participants, Natalie Williams and Jill Leonard.
Help your club, help yourself, and enjoy some Rotary fellowship.
The Rotary Clubs of the Wenatchee Valley are committed to staffing concessions at the Town Toyota Center (TTC) for 35 Wenatchee Wild games. Our commitment is just two persons for each of the home game
dates. Our club receives funds based on a percentage of sales and the number of persons we have
helping out.
You help the club out by raising revenue; you help yourself by perhaps mitigating any dues increase; and
you can work alongside fellow Rotarians committed to raising funds for our charitable good works.
The time commitment and cost for earning these are minimal and the permits are valid for several
years, allowing you to volunteer for other activities that require these permits.
It is easy to as 1,2,3.
1. Sign up for a shift or 3.
2. Get your Food Handler's Card
3. Get your MAST permit.
For more information, contact Mark Kulaas, 509.668.2658 or mkulaas@nwi.net.
Thank you to Jill and Dante for volunteering for the Wenatchee Wild home opener last week.
The Rotary Clubs of the Wenatchee Valley will be at the Farmer's Market on Saturdays in October collecting money for Polio. This is a perfect opportunity to educate and collect money for Polio.
NO LUNCH is Available. Feel free to bring your own.
Board meetings are 3rd Thursday, 4:00 PM. Open to the public.
Join meeting online: https://zoom.us/j/484306077