 Hello, District 6330! I’m Courtney Snippe, owner of Snip Snap Marketing in London, Ontario. I help businesses and community organizations tell their stories, strengthen their online presence, and connect with the people they want to reach.
I’m excited to be working with District Governor Lorna and the district team on our public image project. Rotary members put so much time, care, and energy into their communities. My role is to help more people see that work and understand how they can get involved.
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Meet Courtney Snippe of Snip Snap Marketing
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Martin Ward
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2026-10-27 04:00:00Z |
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Info_District |
Impact Story Submission Style GuideTheme Focus: Increase Our ImpactWe invite Rotary Clubs and Areas across District 6330 to share impact stories that showcase how Rotary is making a meaningful difference in our communities and beyond. Your story will help inspire others, highlight Rotary’s value, and demonstrate our shared commitment to Increasing Our Impact.
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Stories of Impact
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2026-10-16 04:00:00Z |
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Stories of Impact |
The Global Passport Rotary Club of District 6330 Proudly Supports Economic Impact In the coffee fields of Quindío, women who once worked quietly behind the scenes are now helping shape family incomes, build businesses, and create new possibilities for their communities. Through the Women Coffee Growers Projects I and II, their hard work has become a source of confidence, opportunity, and lasting change.
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Women Coffee Growers: From Hope to Opportunity
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2026-10-16 04:00:00Z |
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Stories of Impact |
We’re excited to announce that Nova is now live and your club should be eligible to make the switch! This next-generation version of ClubRunner is more than just a redesign - it’s a complete reimagining of the platform, based on valuable feedback. What's new in Clubrunner Nova?Nova brings a modern, streamlined experience packed with powerful updates, including: A refreshed, intuitive design Unified member and contact management Smarter, easier-to-use email tools Revamped financials Improved reporting and insights
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Nova is Now Live
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Lorna Gunning Fratschko
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2026-10-16 04:00:00Z |
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CBC London published an article regarding the declining memberships in service clubs and what some clubs are doing to reverse the trend. Service clubs used to be the pillar of communities.
Now, members are aging outRotary, Optimist and Lions clubs finding new ways to recruit young volunteers
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Service Clubs Membership in Decline
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2026-08-04 04:00:00Z |
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Membership and New Club Development MonthMembership is a responsibility that every member shares. Orientation of new members is a club responsibility. Does your club have a new member orientation program?
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August is ...
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2026-07-23 04:00:00Z |
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17-June-2026, World Health Organization  For more information plus links and downloadable files
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Polio Update
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Dennis Dinsmore
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2026-04-17 04:00:00Z |
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EndPolioNow |
District 6330 is pleased to have rolled out Vision Facilitation in the fall of 2023. Through the invaluable support of the District Visioning Team, we have already begun the visioning process with many clubs and the response has been very positive.
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Visioning
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Martin Ward
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2025-01-04 05:00:00Z |
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Info_District |
 Here's a fast and easy tip for helping the environment while saving Rotary some money, switch your Rotary Magazine from mail delivery to online digital format. Simply go to this link: https://www.rotary.org/en/rotary-magazine and scroll down to the bottom of the page. Follow the directions in the blue box section entitled "Subscribe to Rotary magazine". There, you will be directed to a simple name & address form to switch your subscription from paper to digital. Note: the switch to digital will take effect after the next semi-annual billing date which will occur on 1 July and 1 January of each year. Depending on when you place your switch order, you could wait as long as six months before you see the change.
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Go Digital - Save a Tree!
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Dennis Dinsmore
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2024-08-23 04:00:00Z |
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Governor Elect - Jeff Ferweda Jeffrey is the president of Sedgewick + Ferweda Architects, a boutique architecture firm based in Flint, Michigan, with a tight-knit team of six. He brings a genuine enthusiasm and passion for design to his role, thriving on the unique challenges that specialized projects demand. Jeffrey’s creative expertise has shaped a wide variety of impactful designs across Flint and the Midwest. His firm’s guiding principle says it all: “Good Design, Good Clients, Great Architecture.” As president since 2001, Jeffrey sets the direction and vision for the firm while supporting his team to bring out their very best. He considers it a true privilege to serve the studio and foster a collaborative environment. Jeffrey is licensed in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, and Minnesota. Community involvement is a core value for Jeffrey and his team. He’s deeply engaged in Rotary as the Assistant District Governor for District 6330, Area 9 (2023-24), Past President of the Genesee Valley Rotary Club, Liaison to the Powers Catholic High School Interact Club, and Membership Chair. Jeffrey is also a proud dad to four children—Morgan, Evan, Jack, and Paige—who share his love for the outdoors. Whether it’s fishing, hunting, golfing, or tubing, they make the most of family time together. Beyond work and family, Jeffrey is active in his church community, serving on the Pastoral Council and Liturgy Commission. He’s also a Catechist, Lector, Eucharistic Minister, and choir member, dedicating his time and talents to his faith. Jeffrey’s commitment to his craft, community, and family shines in everything he does, making him an inspiring leader and role model.
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Meet the Governor (2025-2026)
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Martin Ward
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2024-07-19 04:00:00Z |
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 Katherine Hahn
Katherine joined the Rotary Club of Stratford in 2003, driven by a desire to contribute to the community that had generously supported her three children. In 2015, she joined the board of directors, subsequently serving as the president during the challenging 2020-21 term. Her leadership during this period resulted in the club being recognized for exceptional growth during Covid, ranking in the top 5% in North America. Until 2023, Katherine held the role of District Polio Chair. A multiple Paul Harris Fellow, she is a member of the Bequest Society, Polio Plus, and Paul Harris Society. Her dedication is further underscored by her upcoming role as District Governor for the 2024-25 Rotary year. Within her club, Katherine has actively participated in various projects, demonstrating a longstanding commitment to youth services and international initiatives. Her fervor for global impact led her to undertake a NID trip to India in 2018, with her son. Instrumental in numerous annual fundraising projects, she has contributed to the Rural-Urban Dinner, Arts and Crafts Show, and Concession Booth, and initiated the Shine-On Dave Blackburn Memorial Car Rally. She continues to chair the Paul Harris Committee in her club. A mother of three children and two grandchildren, Katherine resides on a small farm just outside the picturesque city of Stratford. Holding an Honours BA in Exceptionality in Human Learning and Crime and Deviance from the University of Toronto, she is a certified yoga instructor, a professional photo organizer, and a graduate of RLI Levels 1, 2, and 3. Beyond her Rotary engagements, Katherine volunteers with the Stratford Rotary Hospice and has served as a past board member for the Association of Professional Photo Organizers, Stratford Minor Hockey Association, and the Stratford Agricultural Society. Her interests include traveling, downhill skiing, snowshoeing, photography, genealogy, and yoga.
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Meet The Governor (2024-2025)
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Martin Ward
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2024-07-10 04:00:00Z |
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Info_District |
In a sense, Rotary can be thought of as a franchise with a central office and branch outlets around the world. When a new Rotary or Rotaract club charters ("franchises") it agrees to abide by the rules and regulations of Rotary International (the "franchisor") and to pay dues to RI for its continuing support of the club. However, unlike a franchise, the rules under which Rotary operates are controlled by it members in a democratic process through their elected representatives. The challenge is the sheer size of Rotary. With more than 1.3 million members worldwide in 46,000 clubs and 529 districts, a system has been developed which integrates universal participation with cost containment and with the ability for the organization to remain quickly adaptable in this rapidly changing world. Rotary's answers are the Council on Legislation which deals with the sweeping issues every three years and the Council on Resolutions which gives feedback to the Rotary Board of Directors every year. The Council on Legislation The COL meets in March tri annually in person in Chicago and on Zoom with the mandate to add to, amend or delete articles from three of the four controlling documents which define the Rotary system of governance, - The Rotary International Constitution
- The Rotary International Bylaws
- The Standard Rotary Club Constitution
Council members are required to be Past District Governors, one put forward by each of the 529 Rotary districts. Members serve for a three year term starting the Rotary year (1 July) following the previous COL meeting. The fourth document, the Rotary Club Bylaws, is left to editing by the club as long as the club's changes do not supersede the other three documents above. For convenience, Rotary provides a basic Club Bylaws template document, available on this page, to which the club can add it's own rules as appropriate. A related document, the Manual of Procedure (MOP), is Rotary's interpretation of how all this legislation is to be applied to the clubs. The latest versions of all of these docs are available on this page for download. The Council on Resolutions In order to fill in the 3 year gaps between COL sessions, Rotary created the Council on Resolutions (COR) to allow clubs and districts to draw the Rotary board's attention to improvements and new ideas which the majority of the membership want to see implemented. Clubs, through their district rep can submit resolutions to the Rotary board for change each and every year. These submissions are circulated online and voted upon by the 529 COL/COR reps. Approved resolutions are forwarded to the Rotary Board of Directors for review and action at the board's discretion. How You Can Participate The purpose of this system is to allow every Rotarian a voice as to the rules and regulations under which their clubs operate. The most common situations where a club needs help with rules are: Meeting existing regulations. - Download the Manual of Procedure (MOP) from this page. Do a pdf document search (ctrl-F) on the topic and read what comes up. If that doesn't address the situation, go to...
- Contact your club's Assistant Governor to discuss the issue. The AG can, if needed, contact other district leaders who might have relevant knowledge. If that doesn't address the situation, go to...
The club might have a situation where no existing bylaw rule applies. At that point the club should contact the district COL rep (see below).
Sponsoring new regulations. If a club is convinced through it's search of the pdf legislative documents available on this page, this is the time to contact the district COL rep for assistance. Clubs can submit a Resolution which, if approved by the COR votes will go to the RI board for action; or the club can start the process for a new regulation, an Enactment, and if approved by the COL votes will become a new Rotary bylaw. The deadline for submitting resolutions to the COR is June 30th of each year. The deadline for submitting enactments to the COL is Dec. 31 two years prior to the next COL meeting. For the 2025 COL, this deadline has, unfortunately, already passed.
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Rotary Governance
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Dennis Dinsmore
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2023-12-26 05:00:00Z |
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Info_General |
 In recent years Rotary has created a set of membership categories aimed at helping our clubs grow and, at the same time, meet the needs of the individual Rotarians we wish to attract. The Corporate Membership is one such category. This article will help explain what a corporate membership is and how it can be implemented by your club.
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Corporate Memberships
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Dennis Dinsmore
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2023-05-11 04:00:00Z |
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Info_District |
Do you have a club logo? Do you even need a club logo? Simply put, a logo is an image that your club can use on everything from newsletters to raffle tickets, to letterheads, to web pages and to any other communication where you wish to give your club a professional view of who you are. Free club logos can be custom made online by logging in to rotary.org and going to the Brand Center. To read more about the Rotary logo see this message from RI President Jennifer Jones...
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Got Logo?
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Dennis Dinsmore
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2023-02-15 05:00:00Z |
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Info_General |
