SUDBURY SUNRISERS

Are you an established professional who wants to make positive changes in your community and the world? Our club members are dedicated people who share a passion for community service and friendship. Becoming a Rotarian connects you with a diverse group who share your drive to give back.

Sep 26, 2023
Vive le Vin
Tickets are now officially on sale for the in-person Vive le Vin event to be held Saturday, November 4th.  Sunrisers are required to purchase a minimum of two tickets each, but of course we’d like you to sell many many more! A reminder to bring in your donation of a bottle of wine to help us stock our wine fridge to be raffled off that evening, and to reach out to your networks for tickets sales and raffle prizes.
 
Community Service
Chair Dawn Condon is inviting Sunrisers to volunteer at the following events:
Saturday, October 1st; 9:00 am -- Junction Creek Painting the Yellow Fish Road
Volunteers will paint yellow fish on area storm sewers, to hopefully prevent dumping of toxic substances.
Sunday, October 8th; 8:00 am – Approximately 10 volunteers are needed to help serve Thanksgiving brunch at the Elgin St. Mission. NOW FULL – Thanks to everyone who stepped up to volunteer!
Greetings from your new District Governor to you friendly Rotarians. Welcome to a new Rotary fiscal year. Welcome new Presidents and your boards. We have a new Rotary International President, Jennifer Jones, our first woman in this role from Windsor, Ontario!  Happy Canada Day.
Last Thursday, guest speaker Angela Recollet, Executive Director of Shkagamik-Kwe Health Centre, spoke candidly to Sunrisers about recent developments concerning the Robinson Huron Treaty Litigation Fund (RHTLF). Angela had mediated a media conference where the federal and provincial governments announced a proposed $10 billion settlement with the 21 Robinson Huron First Nations. The settlement is in relation to the Robinson-Huron Treaty of 1850 Annuities Statement of Claim, which was launched by the RHTLF in 2014, involving a claim for resource revenues. 
Under the treaty, the Crown promised to pay a perpetual annuity of $2,400, which in 1850 worked out to approximately $1.60 per person. But the annuity was not increased until 1874, despite the economic growth on the land. The $10 billion settlement is to compensate for the years the amount was never raised. 
Thank you, Angela, for sharing your insights and knowledge with us.

We meet Thursdays at 7:15am at the Northbury Hotel, 50 Brady Street, Sudbury. Guests and new members are most welcome!

Upcoming Speakers
Club Assembly
Sep 28, 2023
Kris Cacciotti
Oct 12, 2023
Baxter's Animal House
Oct 19, 2023
Canine Unit
Nov 02, 2023
Bring a friend
The BEST way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.
 
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