In Gear Week 14 28 September

You might also like

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 7

ROTARY CLUB OF BEAUMARIS WEEKLY BULLETIN | Number 14 28 September 2020

President’s Message Next Meetings

Thursday 1 October
Dear All,
RCOB AGM
Our colouring competition finished this week with four very happy
winners, lots of positive publicity for the Club, support for the toy Speaker: Daniel Woodrow
shop in the concourse and the strengthening of our relationships Motor Neurone Disease Association of Victoria
with other local community groups. Many thanks to Liz for com-
ing up with this idea and to all the Club members who have sup- Thursday 8 October
ported her in making it a success.
Speaker Liz Scott
We remain largely in a holding pattern, though, with our other An industry in Chaos
activity but signs are positive that we will be recommencing
Farmers Market activity on the 14 November. Thursday 15 October
John Turner and Bridget are also working on a District Grant ap- Farewell to 2019 - 2020
plication to support the Zero School Dropout initiative, which will A belated celebration of PP David’s year.
enable us to provide potentially life changing support to local
children who are really struggling at this difficult time. Thursday 22 October
A reminder, we have our AGM this Thursday; please try and at- Speaker Bob Charly
tend if you can, as we do need a quorum of members to make Reminiscences of a Racing Legend
this valid and fulfil our obligations. and Covid Survivor
Yours in Rotary
All Meeting Via Zoom at 6:00 pm
Adrian
Unless otherwise indicated

Contents
1) President’s Message
2) District Events, Kerrie's Collection, Dino Art
3) District Events
4) This Week’s Speaker
5) Club Sponsors
7) Club Structure / Photo of Week

ROT ARY CLUB OF BEA UM AR I S – S ER V IN G THE C O M M U NIT Y SINCE 1985


Club News
District Events Young Artists Dinosaur Art Competition
Please note the following events (further notification will This is just one of the winners of the competition. To see
be coming by email): more go to :
· Chats with DG https://beaumarisrotary.com/in-touch/beaumaris-rotary-
young-artists-gallery/
Every second Tuesday at 10.30 am from 18 August, and
for those not available during the day, Sunday Sundown-
ers at 5.00 pm every second Sunday from 23 August.
The sessions are informal chats about anything and eve-
rything Rotary – BYO topics or take up those brought by
others. No need to RSVP just turn up.
Keep an eye out for the emails with the links.

Kerrie's Food Collection for


International Students
Here is this fortnight’s supermarkets item
Either one
They come in large and small
Vegetarian if possible

Read what one person said about it:


“Thank you for putting on this fabulous competition. My
Dino obsessed boys loved every minute of making their
creation. It was also a great focal point and tension re-
lease activity to engage in over lockdown.
I have two ecstatic boys when we advise them that they
had been awarded with the Special Judges Award.
Thank you once again.”

ROT ARY CLUB OF BEA UM AR I S BUL L ET IN – S ER VI N G THE CO M M UN IT Y SINCE 1985


Other Clubs’ Events

To find out more about plans for tcelebrating 100 years of Rotary in Australia and New Zealand go to:
https://www.9810rotary.org.au/page/r100-celebrations

ROT ARY CLUB OF BEA UM AR I S BUL L ET IN – S ER VI N G THE CO M M UN IT Y SINCE 1985


This Week’s Speaker
Associate Professor Tui McKeown In Work in Challenging and Uncertain Times, the authors
take a refreshingly realistic view of how contemporary
Work in Challenging and Uncertain Times work relationships are managed and look to how they will
need to change in the future. Some key questions are
posed, such as ‘who is the employer in complex skills
supply chains?’; ‘how do we ensure a skilled workforce in
a context of fragmentation and increasing individualiza-
tion?’; ‘in a context of AI, robots etc., what does it mean to
be human?’ and ‘how do we achieve change and im-
provement’?
Professor McKeown explored these and other issue in her
talk and in response to questions.

Tui McKeown is an Associate Professor in the Monash


Business School, Monash University, Australia. Her re-
search and publications span both the academic and
practitioner space focusing on an active examination of
the self employment and small business in the changing
world of work.
She is co-author of a book “Work in Uncertain and Inse-
cure Times: The Changing Employment Relationship”.
Her co-author is Patricia Leighton , Professor Emeritus,
University of South Wales and a Professor at Ipag Busi-
ness School, France. She is an employment lawyer with
wide research experience at national and international
levels, is the author of many books and reports and runs
her own training and consultancy business for human re-
source management (HRM) practitioners.

This book was written as the Coronavirus (COVID-19)


pandemic began to have a devastating effect on employ-
ment across the globe. The crisis has served to highlight
many deepseated, often longstanding challenges to em-
ployment relationships. These include uncertainties and
fears about the impact of technological advances, con-
cerns about safety and wellbeing and controversies
around emerging business and employment models. It is
difficult to avoid the fear that the combination of these and
other practices will lead to a ‘race to the bottom’. The
book calls for a radical rethink and reassessment of the
core values underlying employment relationships.

ROT ARY CLUB OF BEA UM AR I S BUL L ET IN – S ER VI N G THE CO M M UN IT Y SINCE 1985


Club Sponsors

ROT ARY CLUB OF BEA UM AR I S BUL L ET IN – S ER VI N G THE CO M M UN IT Y SINCE 1985


Club Sponsors

ROT ARY CLUB OF BEA UM AR I S BUL L ET IN – S ER VI N G THE CO M M UN IT Y SINCE 1985


Club Structure
RCOB Board Youth – Chair Vivienne Zoppolato District Officers
President Adrian Culshaw Bridget Hage Simon Kavanagh Assistant Governor for Monash A Cluster
Secretary Trish Smyth Tony McKenna David Rushworth Chris D'Arcy
Treasurer James Glenwright Antony Nixon Lois Lindsay Assistant Governor for Kingston A Cluster
Club Service & PE Lynda Doutch Jeanette Limbach Denise Grocke Heather Chisholm
Past President David Hone Indigenous - Chair David Hone District Compliance Officer Ken Mirams
Fund Raising Liz Tanzimat Chris Mara Jeanette Limbach District Community Chair Trish Smyth
Community Richard Jones Alison Letts Robert McArthur District Indigenous Support Committee
International Mark Perelaer David Hone
Youth Vivienne Zoppolato Marketing & Membership
Indigenous Chris Mara Kieron Letts Greg Every Club Fundraising Liz Tanzimat
Megan Glenwright
Community- Chair Richard Jones Bayside Charity Golf Day
Jan Cooper Max Darby Club Service Lynda Doutch Peter Flude James Glenwright
Mary Cunnington Jude Kavanagh Almoner Fred Hofmann Jim O’Brien Richard Jones
Roy Downes Julie Reith Archivist Malcolm Sawle
Mary Sealy Malcolm Sawle Attendance, Dining & Duties roster Farmers Market
(Sustainability) Lynda Doutch John Turner Peter Flude
Chris D'Arcy John Turner Financial Reviewer Tony Phillips Chris Mara Charmaine Jansz
Chris Mara Ken Mirams Club Photographers Max Darby, Geoff Stringer Ken Mirams
Kerrie Geard Club Protection Officer Ken Mirams Vivienne Zoppolato Bridget Hage
Newsletter, Web site, Facebook Heather Chisholm Julie Reith
International - Chair Mark Perelaer David Lea , Alison Letts James Glenwright
John Manks Geoff Stockdale Fellowship & Centenary Kerrie Geard
Fred Hofmann John Sime Foundation John Turner, John Beaty
Clem Quick Simon Kavanagh On to Conference David Hone
Richard Potter Ross Phillips Speaker Program Robert McArthur
Secretary Assist Roy Seager

An aerial view
shows the Bud-
dhist temple
Wat Samphran
in Nakhon
Pathom, some
40 km west of
Bangkok, Thai-
land
Mladen An-
tonov / AFP /
Getty

ROT ARY CLUB OF BEA UM AR I S BUL L ET IN – S ER VI N G THE CO M M UN IT Y SINCE 1985

You might also like