Bulletins – 2025 Q1
Windsor Rotary Club Meeting John Muir's vision for protecting national parks and wilderness areas continues to inspire conservation efforts today. The National Park Service, established in 1916, was largely a result of his advocacy. The Mission of Windsor Rotary The Windsor Rotary Community Foundation is a 501(c)(3) charitable non-profit, Fed EIN #68-0185065. WEEKLY MEETINGS Charlie’s Restaurant Rotary Club of WindsorJewish Commnity Free Clinic
Date: 5/13/2025
Location: Charlie’s Restaurant
Presiding: President Barbara
President Barbara opened the meeting with a cheerful welcome to all members and guests. A special acknowledgment was given to mothers in the club in honor of Mother’s Day. Dave led the club in reciting the Four-Way Test, setting a thoughtful tone for the morning.
An upbeat club song was performed with energy and participation from Susan Cole and others. Rags gave us an inspirational moment with the Cherokee parable of the “Two Wolves,” reminding members of the power of feeding the good within us—joy, peace, love, and kindness.
The club welcomed several visitors:
A brief environmental spotlight highlighted Dutch Rotarian and anti-plastic activist Gert-Jan who was recently knighted by Dutch King Willem-Alexander in the order of Oranje Nassau for his work with "End Plastic Soup."
Community Services Chair, Monica McCabe, presented a $2,000 donation to Project Grad, an annual high school graduation celebration aimed at keeping students safe while providing a fun, substance-free event.
This year’s celebration will take place at the Epicenter rather than the high school, reducing setup demands and offering exciting activities like laser tag and arcade games. Funds will help subsidize attendance for students unable to pay.
Club Recognition
President Barbara proudly announced that Windsor Rotary received a Club Service Award at the recent District Conference, recognizing the club's consistent and impactful community engagement.
Tom Boylan shared an inspiring update from the Windsor High Interact Club. Students independently raised funds and built a “Buddy Bench” for Brooks Elementary to promote friendship and inclusion.
This project was originally inspired by a session at RYLA and highlights the leadership and compassion of local youth.
Members were reminded of the upcoming community service day on Saturday at 10 AM:
Planning has begun for the next Festival of Friendship in Mexico, scheduled for March 14–26, 2026.
Summer bar service on the Town Green starts May 29, kicking off with a Beatles tribute band.
Pegi announced the return of the club’s Third Grade Dictionary Project at Brooks Elementary. Volunteers are needed on Friday, May 23 at 8 AM to insert name labels and distribute books to 145 students.
Windsor Rotary will attend the Sixth Street Playhouse on May 22 to support Kiwanis’ fundraiser. Tickets are $35. Sign up with Carol if interested to be seated with a group from Rotary.
Executive Director, Jewish Community Free Clinic (JCFC)
Donna shared an in-depth look into the JCFC’s operations, history, and impact:
?? Mission and Origins
Services Provided
By the Numbers (2023):
Training and Community Impact
Languages & Cultural Competency
Fundraiser: Art for Health
Final Message
Donna urged Rotarians to:
“We aren’t here to do charity for applause—we do it because it’s our obligation to the community.”
— Donna Waldman, JCFC
Tom Boylan shared a personal story about reconnecting with his son, granddaughter, and great-grandchildren after nearly two decades of separation. His emotional reunion and planned visits was heart touching.
Thanks were extended to all who helped run the meeting:
Teacher Appreciation Day
May 6, 2025 – Teacher Appreciation Day
Opening Remarks
President Barbara McChesney opened the meeting by forgoing the usual announcements, pledge, and Four-Way Test to fully honor the annual Teacher Appreciation Day. She shared her personal connection to the event, having once been named a Teacher of the Year by the North County Consortium.
She quoted Sidney Hook:
“Everyone who remembers his own education remembers teachers, not methods and techniques. The teacher is the heart of the educational system.”
Master of Ceremonies: Pam Moulton
Pam, a longtime Rotarian and retired educator with over 40 years of experience, emphasized the critical role teachers play in shaping future generations. He recounted the origins of this teacher recognition program, inspired by his late husband Ken, who adapted it from a model he observed in Nevada. Pam reminded everyone that this program falls under Rotary’s “Vocational Service” avenue—celebrating ethical leadership and excellence in one's profession.
Acknowledgment of Dignitaries and Proclamations
Multiple public officials and representatives attended, offering certificates and heartfelt remarks:
Each dignitary presented official certificates of recognition and appreciation to the honored teachers.
Honored Teachers and School Presentations
1. Allie Hartley – Brooks Elementary
2. Tara Falkenberg – Big Picture Learning
3. Jessica Corcoran – Windsor Middle School
4. Aida Herrera Keehn– Cali Calmécac TK
5. Cesar Salas – Cali Calmécac Middle School
7. Joanna Huie – Mattie Washburn Elementary
8. Jarrett Lloyd – North County Consortium (Special Education)
Additional Highlights
Meeting Adjourned Early
The meeting closed slightly ahead of schedule to allow time for a group photo with honorees and dignitaries.
James Gore - Sonoma County Supervisor
Rotary Club of Windsor Tuesday April 29, 2025
President Barbara brought the meeting to order at 7:30am
Pledge:
INSPIRATION: Maureen Merrill
SONG: Susan Cole
No VISITING ROTARIANS:
GUESTS: James Gore
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Club Social Thursday May 1st Air Museum, Hot Dog lunch and tour of museum 11:30
Peace Pole Dedication 9am today Mattie Washurn
SPEAKER: Sonoma County Supervisor James Gore
James is an old friend of the Rotary Club of Windsor, we enjoy his visits and the energy he brings to the meeting, James briefed the club on Windsor Water District potential annexation, which would provide the increase of available storage for recycled water and gain a greater level of beneficial reuse of recycled water, preserving portable water for other uses.
James also shared that the new administration has reversed some legislation passed by the Biden administration that may affect the Casino in Windsor by the Koi nation, we will have to wait and see what happens.
James stated his priorities are his family and public service, he has announced his candidacy for California State Senate, District 2. James had to dash off to a budget meeting, we look forward to updates and another visit soon.
President Barbara thanked Catherine, Ed, and Dave for filling in for Carol, and club members for their participation in our meeting,
Meeting adjourned 8:30.
Nuestra Comunidad presentation
Meeting minutes for meeting held on April 22, 2025
The meeting was convened by President Barb with the recitation of the Four Way Test. This was followed by an enthusiastic singing of HAPPY BIRTHDAY by JB and Renee to honor Domingo (and the other April Birthdays!)! Dave Doht presented a statement reminding all of us to feel Lucky! There were no visiting Rotarians, however several visitors were in attendance, including: Bill Hogan (second visit), Andy Fulton (second visit), Patricia Chadwick (Principal at Mattie Washburn), Brittani Quinones (Chairperson for fundraiser), Mapi Klick (Steve Klick's wife), and Darnel and Alma Bowen (today's speakers).
President Barb reviewed the environmental moment and presented a list of activities in which members could potentially participate, including a clean up (on Earth Day, April 22nd, and the Repair and Re-use fair and climate festival. On April 26th at the Huerta Gym from 1:00–4:00pm, and on April 27th, at the Farmer's Market, Pegi mentioned that there will be several activities in the name of Earth Day.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Bill announced the ADOPT A ROAD event that will happen on May 17th.
Multiple birthdays were presented and each of the members were asked by Leslie Lewis what they had done on their birthday and to whom might they like to contribute.
$25 Domingo said that he rented a bike on his birthday and today, he brought the Club a Chocolate Cake that was being devoured at the meeting! Randall N. turned 75, went to dinner at Sweet T's with his wife, and contributed $75 to Polio and Pam said that she had a birthday dinner with friends, volunteered at the Healdsburg Center for the Arts gallery and took her sister to Hawaii. She also contributed $75 to the Ken Moulton Educational Foundation!
President Barb and Carol presented both a photo show and a financial summary of the recent fund raiser. There are not final numbers at this time, but there is a general feeling that the event was a success!! We grossed $76,465.00. Checks have already been written to the recipients!!! A basket was given to the club as a THANK YOU from Meals on Wheels. It was presented by Monica to Mapi!
President Barb extended a huge thank you to the Fund Raising Committee with particular thanks given to the individual chairs. A shout out was given to Brittani for taking charge, to Tom Boylan for the work on the program and his job as the MC, to JB and Michael L. for all the work on the website, social media and outreach, to Catherine and Monica for working on the silent auction, to Brian Ling for getting the wine and beer, to Kurt for the work on the sponsorships, to Pam M and Mapi for the decorations, to Pegi and Mapi for the work on the food, to Susan Cole for her fabulous writing of the program ,and to Steve Klick and Vineyard Academy for the amazing paella.
Mapi Klick was nominated by Pam Moulton,to receive status as an honorarian Rotarian for her amazingly hard work on the fund raiser. Pres. Barb expressed sincere thanks to Mapi for her "vision and for making the event happen!" Pres. noted that the role of being an Honorarian Rotarian is a special membership where individuals are recognized for outstanding service or contributions to the Rotary Mission. She made note that Mapi "DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE!!" Thank you Mapi!
SPEAKER: Alma Bower, founder and Executive Director of Nuestra Comunidad.
Alma introduced herself and her husband, Darnel, who is her partner in this endeavor. Alma gave a comprehensive overview of the genesis of the organization and punctuated it with sharing a video in which she explains that her reason for starting Nuestra Comunidad (NC) was to foster a community of resiliency. With her professional history being a 911 dispatcher, she witnessed on a firsthand basis where the needs were in order to make sure that certain groups of people are feeling safe, protected and fortified. She said that as a dispatcher, she was highly aware of the disparity of service and support to specific groups, including the seniors, impoverished, etc. She made note that NC has been dedicated to encouraging individuals who need direction post disaster.
She stated that the values of NC are Collaboration, Commitment and Community. Her organization has been a non-profit since 2019, giving her husband Darnel credit for taking the lead on getting non-profit status. Alma mentioned that she left her job as a dispatcher in 2019 to go full time with NC. She reviewed the variety of programs that Nuestra Comunidad brings to the community, which include:
•Disaster Preparedness
•911 Awareness which is "Project Lifeline" where individuals are educated on the intent of 911. Focus has also been given to educating the students about this, as frequently it is the younger students who are calling in the emergency.
•Earthquake Early Warning which is done in both Sonoma and Humboldt counties
•Phoenix Rising, which is a Youth Leadership program teaching kids on emergency preparedness, working with first responders and bringing awareness to potential career options
•STOP the BLEED - which provides lessons on how to control bleeding in an emergency
•Nutrition with Intention - which is a six week program lesson on general health and wellness issues which are culturally sensitive
•Juntos - which encourages community members to get involved in exercise and races. These are people who generally would not participate.
•Active Community - this is a women’s basketball team.
Alma also talked extensively about the number of community partnerships they have formed over the last couple of years with Empire Food Bank, the local governments, including the Town of Windsor, and community groups. As a result, she made note that they have been responsible for making sure that locations are ADA compliant.
She finished by highlighting the RESILIENCE Hub, which opened on October 8, 2024. This hub is used as a center where they have ongoing training for their program, for meal distribution, for community rentals to local agencies who don't have facility to hold meetings, etc. She mentioned that they are working with the youth, the veterans and the seniors, each of which are considered vulnerable groups.
When asked about WHAT IS NEXT, Alma mentioned that she is working with Supervisor Gore on the infrastructure for their current facility at 21 Bluebird Drive.
There are five members on their team which also includes someone working in Humbold. Essentially, they are funded by grants both from the private sector (50%) and the public (50%) and all services are free to the public.
They can be reached at www.nc707.org
The meeting closed with President Barbara extending thanks to all the visitors and speakers who attended, in addition to those members who assisted in the meeting, which included, Renee as greeter, John LeCave for set up, Brian Williams for AV set up, Dave Doht for inspiration, J.B. Leep for the song, Pam Moulton for scribing and Sue Nelson for her photos! The meeting ended at 8:30am.
Earth Day Trivia Quiz
Photography: Sue Nelson April 15, 2025
Good Morning Rotary Club of Windsor. Welcome by our Club President Barbara McChesney.
Pledge of Allegiance led by Randall Neff
Song: Larry Mills led us in the Beatle’s “Money, That’s What I Want”
Inspiration: Michael Ragsdale. “None of us are getting out of here alive, so please stop treating yourself like an afterthought. Eat the delicious food. Walk in the sunshine. Jump in the ocean. Say the truth that you’re carrying in your heart like a hidden treasure. Be silly. Be kind. Be weird. There’s no time for anything else. Do something Rotarian today!”
Visiting Rotarians: None today.
Visitors: Bill Hogan (Past Rotarian Indiana/SF), Lydia Turrel (Cali), Jeff Lefave (WHS), Student Racquel Garcia and her mother Sonya and brother Enrique.
Student of the year: Daniel Myers introduced our program and todays awardee, Racquel Garcia in the Vineyard Academy (Business and Hospitality) Core. Jeff Lefave instructor at WHS introduced Raquel who enjoys every day at school and is easy to teach! Raquel thanked the club for the award, is a senior, leadership through Girl Scouts including her senior project creating marketing/sales programs for the annual cookie sale, worked in restaurant and hospitality, loads of community service work and will be attending CSU Fullerton in Public Relations.
Announcements:
Vietnam Veteran Honor Flight on April 30
District conference on May 2-3. We need to do a club display. Anybody going to the District Conference and would like to help with a display.
Rotary International “Epic Day of Service” video is available on rotary.org and Barbara showed us a brief portion of it. Followed by our own day of service, May 17, with our annual Adopt a Road clean up along Faught Rd area. Join us Saturday, May 17, at 10am, followed by a lunchtime potluck.
JB Leep: Volunteer opportunities: Recycling at GranFondo; numerous events with Wasteless Windsor; and tonight at 5pm, Amy Whitely, leadership teacher at WHS, needs help with judging senior projects.
Next week we will celebrate all of our successes at the Evening in Seville and thank everyone that helped us.
Speaker: To celebrate Earth Day, Barbara and Dave led us in a group trivia project about our environmental historical moments, recycling, plastics, and some of the leaders involved.
Barbara followed with an Environmental moment with some facts about John Muir, national leaders, and the history of the national parks. Closed with the history of Earth Day beginning in 1970.
Thank you to: Thank you to our guests. . . . .
Greeter: Jo Timmsen
Set-up: Domingo
A/V set-up: Larry McCabe
Inspiration / Host: Mike Ragsdale
Song: Larry Mills
Scribe: Brian Ling
Environmental Trivia Game
What environmental organization was he a member of? Sierra Club
What conservation group did he co-found? Sierra Club
Where was he born? Dunbar, Scotland
9%__X___ 15%______21%_____
Footnotes:
Question #2 Ansel Adams was a prominent photographer and environmentalist who played a crucial role in the preservation of America's national parks through his iconic photographs and advocacy, particularly with the Sierra Club, promoting the "national park idea" and advocating for the creation of Kings Canyon National Park.
Here's a more detailed look at his connection:
Adams was a member of the Sierra Club, a leading environmental organization, and he actively used his photography and writings to champion the preservation of wilderness areas.
Adams's photographs of Yosemite and other national parks, like Grand Canyon,Yellowstone, and Glacier National Park, became iconic representations of the American landscape and played a significant role in shaping public perception of these natural wonders.
In 1936, he advocated for the establishment of Kings Canyon as a national park, traveling to Washington D.C. to lobby for the bill and using his photographs to persuade officials.
In 1941, the National Park Service commissioned Adams to create a photo mural for the Department of the Interior Building, showcasing nature in the U.S. National Parks, although the project was halted due to World War II.
His work continues to inspire photographers and nature enthusiasts, and his photographs are a powerful reminder of the importance of preserving America's natural heritage.
In his honor, the Minarets Wilderness south of Yosemite National Park was renamed the Ansel Adams Wilderness, and a peak on the edge of Yosemite was named Mount Ansel Adams.
In 1980, Adams received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, recognizing his contributions to environmentalism and photography.
The National Archives holds 226 photographs taken by Adams for the mural project, most of them signed and captioned by him.
A book, "Ansel Adams in the National Parks: Photographs from America's Wild Places," compiles a comprehensive collection of his photographs of America's national parks and wilderness areas.
Question #3 John Muir is widely recognized as the "Father of the National Parks" due to his significant role in establishing the National Park System and inspiring conservation efforts.He was a naturalist, writer, and advocate who helped create several national parks, including Yosemite, Sequoia, and Grand Canyon. His writings and activism played a key role in educating the public about the value of wilderness and persuading the government to protect these areas.
Here's a more detailed look at his contributions:
John Muir's passion for the outdoors and his writings helped to inspire the public and policymakers to recognize the importance of preserving America's wild places. He argued that these areas should be protected for future generations to enjoy.
Muir co-founded the Sierra Club in 1892, an organization that continues to advocate for environmental protection.
Muir had a strong influence on President Theodore Roosevelt, who was a keen supporter of conservation and expanded the national forest system significantly.
Muir's books and articles, which detailed his experiences in nature and his love for the outdoors, helped to educate the public about the beauty and value of wilderness.
Question #6:
• The study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, revealed that bottled water can contain 10 to 100 times more plastic than previously estimated.
• The researchers analyzed five samples each of three common bottled water brands and found that particle levels ranged from 110,000 to 400,000 per liter, averaging around 240,000.
• According to the BBC, the majority of these particles were nanoplastics, with the remaining being microplastics.
• The study also identified seven different types of plastic in the bottled water, including polyamide, PET, polyvinyl chloride, polymethyl methacrylate, and polystyrene.
Question #8: The first Earth Day was on April 22, 1970, and it was a nationwide demonstration organized by Senator Gaylord Nelson to raise awareness about environmental issues. This event is widely recognized as the start of the modern environmental movement in the United States.
Question #14 Approximately 85% of discarded clothing in the U.S. ends up in landfills. This is equivalent to an estimated 11.3 million tons of textile waste annually, which is about 81.5 pounds per person. A significant portion of this waste is due to fast fashion trends and the use of non-recyclable synthetic materials like polyester.
Cool Kids Camp
April 8, 2025
Good morning Rotary Club of Windsor.
4 way Test
Song: Bill Bolster presented Mapi to sing Bem, Bem, Maria!
Inspiration: Robin Schifando – If you fail, never give up! FAIL = First Attempt In Learning!
Visiting Rotarians:
Robin and wife Gene Mayberry – Sebastopol Rotary
Visitors:
Heather Kristensen – principal BPL
Student Harrison Smith
Caleb McPhail
Harrison’s parents James and Jacqueline
Mapi Klick
Environmental moment: News from Seville Spain. It's been raining non-stop in the south of Spain, where people traditionally hang their laundry to dry in the sun. In Seville, many are going to the local laundromat to use dryers for the first time. They are being forced to go to laundromats for the first time. The price of energy in Spain has hit record highs in recent years. Dryers consume a lot of energy, and you certainly cannot beat the price of drying your laundry in the sun. But it's also a tradition. Another civilian tradition is spending time outdoors. People in Seville like to go out for tapas but with the rain, revenue in local venues is down 85%.
Brian Ling:
Daniel Myers:
Pegi: Power of One – Youth Exchange coming from Uganda and she received a nice letter with his appreciation. He would not have been able to come if it had not been for us helping fund. Not sending anyone this year, still looking for host families!
Monument Announcement - Steve: We got the rock for our monument! It was lifted and placed in truck thanks to Pearson Explorations! Will be placed at the entrance to Foothill Park! Ceremony in a couple of months.
Ed: No such thing as a free lunch, but there is a free breakfast! No charge for breakfast today! Charlies had a staffing shortage, so we had pastries and fruit, and the club is picking up the tab!
Heather Kristensen, Principal Big Picture Learning will be present. Heather is here because we are funding a grant for them to create a culinary learning classroom. Basic skills of teaching how to cook! Presented with a big check for $2,200 to help create this classroom! Also presented with a sign to display!
BPL – where passion meets purpose! Has been around for 30 years and puts students at the center of their learning through internships and interest-based learning. Looking for independence and helping students build relationships through internships. 88% of the students have an LTI (Learning through internship) and some are dual enrolled in SR JC!
Announcements:
Thank you to Larry for leading the meeting in my absence!
Speaking of Interact, Dave gave a great presentation to the Interact students about compound interest and starting early. Ask him later about his Jack and Jill example and the chessboard video.
Monument announcement: Steve Klick
Fundraiser: A special shout out to Jason Black for his fabulous inspiration complete with evening in Seville costume. Visit to Food for Thought. Carol – only 8 more tickets to sell! Last year online bidding – this year all in person! Let Carol know if you want to sit with a certain group. Mapi - Set-up – 12:00 on Saturday at Huerta Gym – doors open for check-in at 5pm
Speaker: Pegi will introduce Robin and Jean Maybury who will present about Cool Kids Camp.
Our club has been involved with Cool Kids Camp since 2000.
Thank you for inviting us and for the support over the years for this very special program. This program has run since 2000 and started in Westminster woods. Program to aid in healing for children, ages 8-12, who have been exposed to family violence or physically, sexually or emotionally abused. Referrals from family counselors and therapists. Camp created by Sebastopol Rotary Club; concept developed by Rotarian Tom Farrell. 2007 the camp moved to Cloverleaf Ranch. John Strong collaborator for many years as well. This camp is 6- or 13-day residential camp with zipline, horses, and lots of things to do. The camp is 160 acres. Normal cost is $1,500/week but get a discounted rate to help kids attend.
Tom – how far reaching is the program?
Jean – deal where there is the most need, some of the larger towns. Deal with 8-9 agencies. CASA deal with all kids in Sonoma County but get most from 101 corridor. This year we have 18 spots, and they are almost already full.
The names of the kids attending are kept confidential, so no information is shared on what areas kids are attending from. Clubs won’t know if there are kids going from their own area.
Monica: Once was at 40 kids and now down to 18.
Robin: The pandemic and the fires impacted the numbers, its unfortunately not because the need is less.
Monica: What does Cloverleaf do the rest of the year?
Robin: They do camps and are a horse-riding facility. They offer lessons and have been doing that for a very long time.
Maureen: In 1999 our district governor wanted to have a project that all could go in on which was Cool Kids Camp. The first time this has been done where all districts coordinated. That governor was our very own Mike Merrill! Would like to sponsor a child in his name for the coming year?
If anyone would like to visit – Jean and Robin can make that happen. Need to work with the ranch staff so reach out to let them know.
Pegi: Windsor Rotary does sponsor 2 students every year.
Tom: Tom made a huge drive to do something about Mental Health when he was governor. Created Nor-Cal Mental Health to help understand the resources and where to go to get help. Take a moment for Susan Cole’s 16-year-old grandson that committed suicide. Reach out to Susan and send her your love.
Thank you to: our speaker Thank you to our guests. . . . .
Jean and Robin Maybury
Student Harrison Smith and family
Mapi Klick
Heather Kristensen
Caleb McPhail
Greeter: Kristine Siebert
Set-up: Steve Klick
A/V set-up: Larry McCabe
Inspiration / Host: Robin Schifando
Song: Bill Bolster
Scribe: Alison Huber
Photography: Sue Nelson
Colt Briner: “The Race to Relevance”
April l, 2025 Rotary Scribe Minutes
President Barbara McChesney called the meeting to order at 7:30.
Joan Mora led the Pledge of Allegiance
Geoff Harrison led the song, “This Land is Your Land” and encouraged Rotarians to go out and see it!
Jason Black delivered a wonderful inspiration about our beneficiaries.
Visitors: Paul Krier, Mike Lockwood, Andy Fulton, Jennifer Ramirez Lopez, Elias and Patricia Lopez, Stephanie and Vanessa Lopez, Geoff Vinson, Angela West, Dennis Wilkinson.
Environmental moment: skipped due to full agenda
Brian Ling led the induction of the new members Dennis Wilkinson and Matt Barrington (D & S Awards)
Student of the Year: Jeff Benson introduced Jennifer Ramirez Lopez as student of the year from the Community Health Academy of Windsor High School
Announcements:
*Evan and Gael have been chosen as camp counselors for RYLA
*Carol Martin spoke about the auction items for the “Night in Seville”
*J.B. Leap announced a dinner on April 4th
*Monica McCabe spoke about the items for silent auction for “Night in Seville”
Our Speaker: Colt Briner, published author of “The Race to Relevance”, explained that although salaries have increased over the years that expenses have increased more. After working at MarCom for 20 years, he stressed the need to have a “sense of purpose” in the workplace.
He presented a 5-step way to guide employees:
Barbara thanked:
Greeter: Jim Curry
Set-up: Kurt Mitchler
A/V Set-up: Randall Neff
Inspiration/Host: Jason Black
Song: Geoff Harrison
Scribe: Margaret Johnson
Photography: Sue Nelson
The meeting was adjourned at 8:30.
Respectfully submitted,
Scribe for a day,
Margaret Johnson
The mission of the Rotary Club of Windsor is to serve our community and the world. We strive to better communicate with our members and with the community to inspire and mobilize both our local and global community in health, education, and peace to create transformative change.
Tuesday at 7:15 a.m.
Windsor Golf Course
1320 19th Hole Dr.
Windsor, CA 95492
Map it
P.O. Box 819
Windsor, CA 95492
Phone: 707-892-0492
Email: info1@windsorrotary.org