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FEBRUARY IS PEACE & CONFLICT PREVENTION Month
As Rotarians we all aspire to see a world in which Peace and Conflict Prevention thrive, and though it remains an aspirational goal, we celebrate Peace and Conflict Prevention in the month of February on the Rotary calendar.
When asked to say what comes to mind when peace is thought of, there are as many words forthcoming as there are people. For me peace means harmony and calm, yet for others peace could be the smell of a freshly brewed morning coffee or the feeling one gets when held by a caring friend. Whatever Peace may mean to you and me, it is clear that peace is not merely the absence of conflict, but it is a mindset that understands we have a shared humanity, and this understanding engenders compassion and empathy for others and causes us to act accordingly.
Peace therefore begins in the heart, and we are all individually and collectively responsible for engendering its presence. The law of correspondence says that our outer world is a reflection of our inner world, and when it comes to Peace nothing could be truer.
It is this inner world of peace that engenders compassion and empathy that causes us to treat our brother fairly and to do unto others as we would wish others to do to us. Peace therefore perpetuates fair play and justice, and justice in turn perpetuates peace. If all mankind were to live by the Rotary Four-Way Test, we would soon realize the aspirational goal of peace! Rotary promotes peace in everything we do, through the spirit of cooperation and collaboration with others, especially when the "others" do not look like us.

The Rotary Club of Eleuthera partnered with The Salvation Army, with Kettling at the Rock Sound Supermarket, RockSound, Eleuthera. Well-known Bahamian Singer 'Nita' stopped by and supported the cause. The donations received from kettling will be used to purchase food parcel for the underprivileged in the local communities this Christmas Season

District Governor Bill was given an extensive tour of Central and North Eleuthera - for an experience of Island Vibes on the Isle of Freedom, with stops at the World-Famous Glass Window Bridge including a visiting to nearby Harbour Island known for miles of pink sand beach and the the home of ‘the friendly the people’

Some of the leadership team and members of the @Interact Club of Central Eleuthera High School were represented at our gathering with DGBill Aiken on Tuesday, 18th November 2025. Our District Governor challenged each of our clubs, both youth and Rotarians, to aim for bigger and more impactful projects in our community and island.

The Earlyact Club of Emily G Petty Primary School in Governor’s Harbour, and the Central Eleuthera High School Interact Club, Palmetto Point Eleuthera, welcomed District Governor Bill Aiken, who was accompanied by Assistant Governor Lionel Haven, President @Leahnora Knowles, Immediate Past President @Jacquie Gibson and other leaders of our club. Theleadership team of these 2 vibrant groups of young people were proudly pinned by DG Bill

Our very own Charter President, Shaun D. Ingraham and his wife, Provisional President PP Sandra Ingraham receivedtheir Paul Harris Fellow+4 and PHF+5 respectively. They were pinned by ourDistrict Governor, Bill Aiken. This was such proud moment for us for this dynamic couple!

Immediately following a Board of Director’s meeting & a regular club meeting, the family of Rotary Club of Eleuthera showed support to our District Governor and the people of Jamaica, who recently suffered extensivedamage to the western part of the island. Funds were donated by members of ourclub and presented during his visit to our Club.

The Rotary Club of Eleuthera celebrated Interact Week observed Nov. 02 - 08 with members of the Interact Club of Central Eleuthera High School (CEHS). The Interact and is led by President Baldeisha Johnson and team. Rotarians and Interactors, worked together to prepare over one hundred (100) hygiene kits to be distributed to public school children in South Eleuthera.


Rotary Club of Eleuthera (RCE) participated in the Cancer Society of Eleuthera Fun, Run, BeachWalk to increase awareness of Breast Cancer and help raise funds for the cause

I want to extend heartfelt sympathy to my Fellow Rotarians in Jamaica and Haiti, particularly those Rotarians from Western Jamaica and Southern Haiti who have experienced devastation from this unprecedented category 5 hurricane. Twenty-five deaths from flooding have been reported from Haiti and thus far we are aware of eleven deaths in Jamaica as a consequence of the hurricane. Aerial footage of St. Elizabeth Jamaica where Melissa made landfall reveals a heartbreaking picture of near total destruction.
In my capacity as District Governor I want to assure the people of Jamaica and Haiti that Rotarians at the district, zone, and international level have been working behind the scenes to activate Rotary's relief and recovery efforts to assist the people of Jamaica and Haiti, once it is safe to do so. Rotary is not a first-responder and Rotary's strength lies in the organization being a long term partner in recovery efforts after a disaster once first responders have finished their activities.
The district's recovery committee is already working to coordinate and deliver support, organize funding opportunities, ensure credible communication, and provide guidance on projects related to recovery efforts. We encourage clubs to assess their affected communities and plan projects to facilitate recovery.
We are our brother's keeper and it is crucial at this time that we look out for each other and help those who have been affected. The district has share d widely a flyer indicating where funds can be sent to help with relief and recovery efforts.
I will be returning from St. Martin on Saturday November 1 and will tour the affected areas in Western Jamaica once it's possible to do so. I invite the club presidents and Assistant Governors in Jamaica to accompany me on the tour which will likely take place on Sunday November 2.
I want to thank Rotarians from across the district for your prayerful support, your words of reassurance and encouragement, and your generous donations in assisting with the relief and recovery efforts.
Caribbean people are extremely resilient and we will bounce back bigger and better! Again, my sympathies to all who have lost family, friends, and loved ones due to hurricane Melissa.
Let us support each other in a spirit of unity, collaboration, and solidarity under our presidential message "Unite For Good!"
William (Bill) Aiken
District Governor 2025-2026
Rotary International District 7020
Unite For Good
Recognise Needs Transform Lives

Rotary Clubs around the world host fundraising events and make donations to assist with the eradication of Polio. The Rotary Club of Eleuthera partnered with Delish Lifestyles Sports Bar, James Cistern, Eleuthera also in conjunction Economic and Community Development efforts, to host the World's Greatest Meal Fundraiser. It was a memorable evening shared with Rotarians, family and friends. It was also a pleasure to have visiting Rotarians John Fortney from the Rotary Club of Toronto, Canada and Harrison Lockhart from the Rotary Club of Old Fort, Nassau.

Past Presidents Jacqueline Gibson and Susan Culmer (Certified Discussion Leaders), traveled form the island of Eleuthera to Nassau, New Providence for The Sunshine Division - Rotary Leadership Institute (RLI) training for Rotary Clubs of the Bahamas (RCOB), Oct. 4 - 5, 2025.
They also had the opportunity for a photo opportunity with DGE Lindsey Cansino (District 7020)
.

The Rotary Club of Eleuthera staged a 'Let's Read' Project during the month of September. Rotarians participated in reading sessions and discussions/conversations with Students, Church Youth Groups, and Seniors/Shut-ins. Participants were encouraged to improve their Literacy Skills.The club also donated reading books, water and fruits to several of the schools.
On Friday, September 26th, 2025 Members of the Rotary Club of Eleuthera (RCE) supported the Interact Club at the Central Eleuthera High School Clubs Fair.

It was an exciting time for members and guests on Friday, September 05, 2025, when the club hosted its first fellowship for the Rotary year, The theme was Hawaiian ‘Luau, the cuisine, dress code and decor reflected the same.
The competitiveness of the members was also evident as the featured Hawaiian dish for each Club buddy group - showcased and judged. The buddy groups were created to increase membership engagement/satisfaction and to assist with achieving the Club, District and Ri Goals. This amazing Luau Fellowship is one that will be remembered for a very long time.

POSTPONED DUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER. THE NEW DATE IS SATURDAY 6TH SEPTEMBER 2025


It is fitting and appropriate that membership and new club development are highlighted so early in the Rotar
y year by having the month of August dedicated to its promotion and celebration. Membership remains Rotary’s number one internal priority, and rightly so, as its members are the heartbeat and lifeblood of the organization. If Rotary is to increase its impact and expand its reach it will need to, among other things, increase its membership numerically and qualitatively. More members mean more sharing of ideas, more fellowship, more service to communities, and more opportunities to develop community leaders. Members who are actively engaged and growing in Rotary knowledge and participation are more likely to remain committed Rotarians – people of action who positively impact their communities by giving service above self.
It is fitting and appropriate that membership and new club development are highlighted so early in the Rotary year by having the month of August dedicated to its promotion and celebration. Membership remains Rotary’s number one internal priority, and rightly so, as its members are the heartbeat and lifeblood of the organization. If Rotary is to increase its impact and expand its reach it will need to, among other things, increase its membership numerically and qualitatively. More members mean more sharing of ideas, more fellowship, more service to communities, and more opportunities to develop community leaders. Members who are actively engaged and growing in Rotary knowledge and participation are more likely to remain committed Rotarians – people of action who positively impact their communities by giving service above self.

Guest Speaker was The Right Honorable Rev. Philip M. Bethel under the Theme Together We Rise. Speaking on his perspective as a signatory on The Constitution of The Commonwealth Of The Bahamas.

The Rotary Club of Eleuthera (RCE) promoted and supported Maternal & Child Health, Rotary's focus for the month of July by providing SPACES Eleuthera Camp with fruits, juice and water for the campers. RCE also collaborated with the Public Antenatal Clinic and provided wipes, diapers and baby clothing to five (5) expecting/new mothers in need.






Angela Archer & Past Rotarian Ismella Davis-Delancey

We are so inspire by her!











Both achools are International Peace Sites!
An International Peace Site can be an organization, school, home, or community that makes the decision to live out the following Five Peace Actions.
- SEEK peace within yourself and others
- REACH OUT in service
- PROTECT the environment
- RESPECT diversity
- BE a responsible citizen of the world











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