2016 Council on Legislation
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I am pleased to inform you that the District Nominating Committee chaired by PDG Prince Gerochi, has nominated Past President Mark Ortiz of the Rotary Club of Roxas to be the District Governor for Rotary Year 2013-2014.
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Every Sunday morning a group of mostly elderly people make their way slowly up the steps of the bandstand in Bacolod's Public Plaza to see a doctor.
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As we have previously announced, Registration Fee for DISCON 2010 is only P1,800 for Rotarians and P1,600 for Spouses and Guests up to October 31. Thereafter, the Registration fee will be P2,200 for Rotarians and P2,000 for Spouses and Guests.
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The City of Zamboanga is a first class, highly urbanized city in the Philippines and one of the first chartered cities in the country. Commonwealth Act No. 39 signed by President Manuel L. Quezon on October 12 1936 in Malacañang created and established it as a chartered city. It has been known as "El Orgulo de Mindanao" (The Pride of Mindanao).
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Why did you decide to join Rotary?
Because my dad is a Rotarian and I had observed that Rotary is really a service club.
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Misamis was an Old Spanish town, which existed as far back as the Spanish era and was conquered strangely not by force of arms, but through faith by some Jesuit Missionaries. Though obscure, the origin of the name "Misamis" is believed to have been derived from the Subano word "Kuyamis" which is a variety of coconut.
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I have decided to join Rotary Club of Ozamiz, because of the professionalism of the Rotarians in the club who were in business; academe; banking; and other classifications whose aim is to be of service to the communities for education, health, livelihood etc. There is JOY in our heart when we are at service to others. And the fellowship of Rotarians in conferences is memorable.
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Dipolog is the capital of the province of Zamboanga del Norte on the southern Philippine island of Mindanao. Geographically, the city is surrounded by rolling hills to the southeast and the Sulu Sea to the north.
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Why did you decide to join Rotary?
To have fellowship with friends.
What is the highest point of your service to Rotary, so far?
Being Assistant Governor of District 3850 Philippines
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The city is strategically located at the southern part of Negros Occidental. It prides itself as a service provider in education and health services, a major hub in commerce, trade and industry, information and communications technology, as well as host to a number of government and private offices.
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Why did you decide to join Rotary?
Rotary is very impressive in almost all aspects.
RI Director John Lawrence invites all Rotarians, Friends and Partners to attend the R I Zones 7 & 8 “Down Under Breakfast” in Birmingham, UK, to celebrate the 100th Rotary International Convention.
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Probably one of the most popular and highly progressive municipalities in Negros Occidental, Bacolod is aptly called the 'City of Smiles' because of its friendly and vibrant people.
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I decided to join Rotary: to gain new friends, to represent my company, the Bacolod City Water District and commune with opinion makers and leaders, and, to participate in what Rotarians do to serve mankind.
Victorias City, is a 5th class city in the province of Negros Occidental, Philippines. The town is notable for being the site of Victorias Milling Company, the Philippine's largest sugar refinery and sitting on a 7,000 hectare compound is the world's largest integrated sugar mill.
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I was looking for a professional organization that could contribute or assist in the community service that I was doing.
Roxas City, capital of the province of Capiz, is located at the northeastern tip of Panay Island
in the Western Visayas Region. In 1569, the Spaniards settled in the neighboring town of Pan-ay. With the discovery of coves and waterways in the vicinity that could serve as gateways for shipping and trade, the capital was moved from Pan-ay to Capiz. When the Americans came in 1900, they introduced the democratic system of government.
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I thought it was cool to be a Rotarian. However, after becoming one, I realized that there's much more serious stuff in the organization than what it seems. I have no regrets, though. In fact, some of the most fulfilling years of my life, are with Rotary.
Guimaras is one of the exotic islands in the Philippines. Originally its name was
Himal-us but was renamed Guimaras after the folktale of the lovers named Princess Guima and the slave Aras, who defied tradition for the sake of their
romance.
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To serve the people of Guimaras not only in
the alleviation of poverty but also in the
protection of its environment for the next
generation to come.
The Name. The natives, led by Datu Paiburong, named the place “Irong-Irong,” (most probably the Kiniray-a term for “Ilong-Ilong”) as its two main intersecting
rivers outline a nose. The colonizing Spaniards shortened the name to “Iloilo.”
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I've always been a free spirit – when I was younger, much younger it was – “I do not know where I'm going, but I'm on my way.” Now it's just enjoying life – life is too short!
Dubbed as "The Cradle of Philippine Civilization", Antique's Malandog barangay in the municipality of Hamtic, flourished a culture that was once set forth by the arrival of the ten Bornean Datus as re-enacted annually in the celebration of the Binirayan Festival every end of April.
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It was curiosity at first. I had no idea of what Rotary was all about. However, I learned to embrace the relevance and beauty of Rotary as time moved on and after getting to know more Rotarians. This eventually led to a change in attitude which greatly influenced me in my own professional growth.