
More grant money distributed
Two more grants were given out at the November 6th meeting. The grants were presented by the Club President Dawn Balsam and Grant Committee Chair
Two more grants were given out at the November 6th meeting. The grants were presented by the Club President Dawn Balsam and Grant Committee Chair
The North Charleston Rotary Club inducted its newest member on October 30, 2023.Tabatha Gravelle was introduced by member Eileen Chepenik and was pinned by her
Grants were recently given to several community so they can continue their missions to serve. The Charleston County Parks Foundation and Trident Literacy Association had
(L-r:) Angela Drake, Ryan Padgett, Jan Cappellini, Troy Strother, Kevin Isaac, Chris Jones, Molly McCartha, and immediate past president Don Smith. Not pictured, Dawn Balsam.
Rotarians for Pickleball The North Charleston Rotary Club held a Pickleball event to benefit the Salvation Army and Boys & Girls Club. A passionate 40
Rotary International is a global service organization. It invites its members to seek out and to visit other clubs as they travel throughout the world.
Lunch meetings are every Monday at the Hilton Garden Inn Express, 5265 International Blvd, North Charleston. Doors open at 12pm noon. The meetings begin at 12:30pm and end by 1:30pm.
Be a part of an international organization dedicated to bringing peace and understanding throughout the world.
We have a mission to eradicate the once incurable disease, polio. We’re almost there.
Through our global network of Rotarians, we work to provide life sustaining clean water.
Pre-natal and post-natal health care is critical. Rotarians support programs that provide safe environments.
We value a well-educated community and our club provides college scholarships to deserving students.
As mentors, we share our expertise through involvement in literacy and other community service projects.
We are having hybrid meetings to provide options for our members and guests. During our lunch meetings, we acknowledge recommended distancing and other protective measures.
Please join us for in-person meetings at the Hilton Garden Inn – Airport or Zoom with us.
Contact us for details.
Steve Fine, founder and president of the Melanoma Education Foundation, attended colleges in the Boston area, receiving a doctorate in chemistry from Northeastern University. He then moved to Pennsylvania, completing a year of postdoctoral research at Lehigh University. After 5 years as Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania, he moved back to New England where he served in technical and management positions in high tech chemical companies.
In 1989 he started a consulting practice in the technology of high purity chemical manufacturing, concurrently serving for 3 years as Vice President of Technology for ACSI, a West Coast manufacturer of semiconductor chemicals.
Shortly after his son, Dan, died of melanoma in 1998 at the age of 26, he founded the non-profit Melanoma Education Foundation and, since 2000, has devoted full time to the Foundation.
The primary activity of the Foundation has been educating high school and middle school wellness teachers about melanoma and providing them with free online lessons to educate their students about self-detecting melanoma while it is curable. Prior to the Covid 19 pandemic over 1700 schools in all 50 U.S. states and Canada were using the lessons, resulting in saved lives of students, teachers and their loved ones.
We’ve has been working to eradicate polio and our goal of ridding the earth of this disease is within sight. We started in 1979 with vaccinations for 6 million children in the Philippines. Today, Afghanistan, Nigeria, and Pakistan are the only countries where polio remains endemic.
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