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Beneath a Scarlet Sky, a forgotten hero Pino Lella
Oct. 15, 2019
Michael Lella, will be speaking about his father's life during World War II as a spy for the Allies in Italy. His life has been documented in a best seller book called "Beneath the Scarlet Sky." Pino Lella was just 17 when he began helping Jewish people in Italy escape to Switzerland. At 18 Pino went into the German Army and ended up driving one of the top ranking Generals around Italy. Hear first-hand from Michael a tale of courage and epic struggle. There’s a short Q&A period afterwards.
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Oct. 19, 2019 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Our club has sponsored a Rebuilding Together project site in Los Gatos.* All volunteers are required to register on the link below *
work day is Saturday October 19, 8:00AM-5:00PM (or until finished)
Address: 14685 Oka Road #53 Los Gatos, CA 95032
Parking: Parking is VERY limited. Carpooling is highly recommended. Additional parking lot is across the street at the JCC. Clothing: Old pants (may get dirt or paint on them) and sensible closed toed shoes. You will receive a t-shirt at the site to wear and take home. *For the safety of our homeowners and volunteers, everyone on site must wear the Rebuilding Day t-shirt. Sign Up Here, or contact Suzanne Boxer-Gassman or Doug Brent
HOMEOWNER PROFILE: This bright and amiable homeowner is 77 years old, from Huntington, West Virginia. She came to California because as she puts it, “it was time to leave.” She and her best friends moved to San Francisco in 1960. There, she worked as a stockbroker and eventually met her husband, who was a pilot. He served in the Army Air Corps of World War II, flying over the Himalayas, or “The Hump,” to deliver supplies from India to China. Following his service, he continued working as a commercial pilot. The couple moved throughout California, from San Carlos to Long Beach, finally settling in current San Jose home in 1965. The couple did not have children, and although her husband died in 2014 the homeowner and her cat are enjoying life. She is an avid painter, a hobby she picked up from her husband. Their impressive work is colorfully displayed around the living area, and she frequently hosts painting parties with her friends. With SSI as her sole income, this homeowner would benefit from work to revitalize her home. Your points of contact for Rebuilding Day will be House Captain Rick White, and Volunteer Coordinator, Suzanne Boxer-Gassman. You can identify them by their Orange t-shirts. The work scope will likely include some skirting repair, ceiling repair, and exterior painting. VOLUNTEER DETAILS |
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Computer History Museum Collection Highlights and Future Plans
Oct. 22, 2019
Dag Spicer is senior curator at the Computer History Museum. Since 1996, he has helped grow the Museum from a three-person startup into a world-class research archive, museum, and educational center. Dag now leads the Museum's strategy relating to its massive collection of computer artifacts, films, documents, software and ephemera—the largest such collection in the world. In this talk, we will look at some highlights from the collection and learn about CHM’s plans for the future.
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Nov. 02, 2019 6:00 p.m.
Avis LaGrone is our champion for this international project to fight slavery and prevent human trafficking of young girls in Vietnam. Their educational efforts and scholarships allow these girls to avoid being enslaved. Support this project, which we help sponsor, by buying tickets and attending a night of live music, a gourmet feast, and live and silent auctions. The date is Saturday, November 2, 6:00 PM, at the Ta Restaurant, 90 S. Abel Street, Milpitas. Call Nick Leon (4099665760), Sue McKinney (2524526274) or email rotaryvietmnamproject@gmail.com. |
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Streaming TV Wars, An Insider's View of the Streaming Industry
Nov. 05, 2019
Netflix leads the transition to a pure streaming (internet) entertainment world but big competition in Disney, Apple, Warner, and Fox are racing to catch up. Will Netflix maintain it's lead? Was does it take to succeed in this new world of scale and global tastes? David Wells, former CFO of Netflix and 15 year veteran will speak to the evolution of our entertainment world away from the cable and satellite system that saw it expand from 3 broadcast networks to over 100+ specialty channels. What's next in the world of streaming? BIO: Prior to joining Netflix, Mr. Wells served in progressive roles at Deloitte Consulting for 6 years and in the non-profit world before getting his MBA. Mr. Wells joined the Board of public ad tech company, The Trade Desk, in January 2016 and private fintech Transferwise in January 2019. He also serves as an advisor to several growth stage private companies. |
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Nov. 07, 2019 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
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Nov. 12, 2019 - Dec. 01, 2019
2019 Family Giving Tree Wish Drive:
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Los Gatos Historical Walking Tours
Nov. 12, 2019
Alan Feinberg and his wife Joan have lived in Los Gatos for the past 30 years and they love their adopted home town. Alan is a former software executive and entrepreneur and is currently a Partner at the Silicon Valley Social Venture Fund (SV2). As a member of the Los Gatos Chamber of Commerce, Alan is on a mission to raise awareness of the need to preserve our town’s rich history and unique heritage. Alan will present highlights from the Discover LOST Gatos series of self-guided historical walking tours of our downtown business district. The multi-media tours, which are available in a free smartphone app, include an interactive map to guide you between locations, entertaining narration about the mostly forgotten people who have shaped our town, and over 100 restored vintage photos of historic sites. |
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Nov. 12, 2019 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Voluteer opportunity - Tuesday 9:30am - 10:30am Once a month our Rotarians prepare food and serve it at Saint Luke's church in Los Gatos. This program was actually started back in the 1990's when one of our Rotarians saw a need to provide food and support for the homeless. Today Saint Luke's church not only partners with our club, but others to help fund this on-going program. *** Here are some of the dishes that people have brought in the past. Feel free to be creative with your items. Those who come to the brunch are always very appreciative of the wonderful food we provide them. |
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Arctic Marine Mammal Vulnerability to Climate Change
Nov. 19, 2019
Dr. Shawn Noren has been investigating the physiology ecology of marine mammals for over 2 decades. She has worked at the Smithsonian Institute, NOAA, and is currently affiliated with University of California Santa Cruz. She has lived on an uninhabited island in Nova Scotia and in Antarctica to study seals. She explores connections between physiology and the larger-scale functions of marine mammals within their environment to understand how global climate change and other human perturbations may impact marine mammals. Dr. Noren has published nearly 40 scientific papers in prestigious scientific journals such as Nature, her research has drawn a lot of media attention including being highlighted in The New York Times, The Economist, and Science Magazine. She has even been on The Discovery Channel and was recently filmed in Vancouver for a Canadian Broadcast Corporation (CBC) show titled The Nature of Things. Data from Dr. Noren’s research was used in the 2013 legislative decision to strengthen the dolphin-safe label and in the 2017 Pacific Walrus Report used to determine if walruses should be listed under the Endangered Species Act. Currently she is doing research to develop a validated metric to remotely monitor the body condition of free-ranging cetacean. This will help managers determine if environmental change or anthropogenic disturbances are preventing animals from meeting their daily caloric requirements, which can impact vital rates. Dr. Noren’s talk is titled “Arctic Marine Mammal Vulnerability to Climate Change”. During her presentation, she will talk briefly about the numerous ways that global climate change is impacting marine ecosystems worldwide, and then she will focus in on how Arctic marine mammals are being affected. She will share information about her recent research projects working with beluga whales and Pacific walruses, and conclude with encouraging the group to take proactive steps to do their part in curbing carbon emissions and supporting research and management efforts geared towards conservation. |
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Boom, Bubble or Bust? - The Silicon Valley Real Estate Cycle
Nov. 26, 2019
Has the Silicon Valley “boom” peaked? What’s ahead? More smooth sailing or choppy waters Assessor Larry Stone will discuss the current status and trends of Silicon Valley’s real estate markets from office, industrial and retail, to single-family and apartment homes. He will also comment on key economic indicators and the most fascinating generation to date, the Millennials. A real estate investor and developer by profession, Stone has served as the elected Assessor for 24 years and has been re-elected by large majorities seven times. His constituency is larger than the governors of 13 states. Previously, Stone served 16 years as a city councilmember, including two terms as the Mayor of Sunnyvale. Delivering over 60 speeches a year on subjects ranging from the economy and public pension reform to performance management in the public sector, Stone continues to be a highly sought-after speaker entertaining and educating audiences from 50 to 5,000. Additionally, he has also been an active and effective civic leader in many fields from education, to the environment and to the arts, including an impressive personal art collection. A native of Seattle, he has an MBA from the University of Washington, and has studied at the Institute of Politics at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. He and his wife, Carmen, have lived in Sunnyvale since 1970, where they raised three sons. Named one of Silicon Valley’s 100 most powerful leaders by San Jose Magazine, Assessor Stone has been recognized locally and nationally. Pulitzer Prize winning author and Washington Post reporter, Haynes Johnson, described Stone in his bestselling book, Sleepwalking Through History, as “bright, articulate; an American rarity, a proven political success in a time of political failure.” |
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Dec. 01, 2019 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Tickets cost $55/pp and will go on sale Nov. 5th at club meeting or you can email Tom Boyce and let him know how many guest. Launch the holiday season with Los Gatos Rotarians and their significant others for this festive event at beautiful LaRinconada Country Club. Not just for past presidents - all rotarians are encouraged to attend. Last year 17 past presidents attended so it was a nice time to honor their service & leadership. Sunday December 1, 2019 We will be taking photos of members & guests - as well as a group photo of all current & past presidents who attend. |
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Dec. 03, 2019 - Dec. 11, 2019
We are slightly short of our Family Giving Tree goal of 100 gifts. Deadline to bring unwrapped gifts is Dec. 10th - bring to club meeting.
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Holiday Brunch - honoraring past Presidents
Dec. 03, 2019
Launch the holiday season with Los Gatos Rotarians and their significant others for this festive event at beautiful LaRinconada Country Club. Not just for past presidents - all rotarians are encouraged to attend. |
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Dec. 05, 2019 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
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Dec. 07, 2019 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Our Club will have an Offical Car and carrying a banner that says Los Gatos Rotary. Last year we had several members & their families walk behind the car show casing our 2 largest fundraisers (Great Race & CrabFest) and that we are People of Action. Our car will be in place by 9am and the parade starts at 11am. Wear red or Christmas colors and we can provide you with banners to hold or wear. //Join us on Almendra Avenue and walk in the parade: arrive no later than 10am//If you can walk, you will need to arrive 10am in the spot assigned to our club once that is provided. More about the Parade: |
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Seeing again Guatemala
Dec. 10, 2019
Our current club President will share an update on the latest trip to Guatemala and how the funds our club benefited the community “Seeing Again-EyeCare Guatemala” is an ongoing medical and surgical mission project at the Clinica Maxeña in Santo Tómas La Unión, Our groups usually consist of four or five ophthalmologists, often a Stanford third year ophthalmology resident, and several nurses and surgical scrub technicians familiar with ophthalmic surgery.
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Sing - A capella choir
Dec. 17, 2019
Raymond J. Fisher Middle School -- Sing A Cappella is a select ensemble that meets during flex period. Auditions were required for this ensemble during spring and early fall. Sing A Cappella is the face of the choral music program and is featured in many performances outside of the normal school day. This group focus is on music written for A Cappella choirs, both traditional and modern, as well as vocal jazz. Open Choir is designed to help students develop their voice and their love of singing. No experience is needed. This choir will will focus primarily on Unison and 2 part singing but may advance to 3 part SAB performance as they progress through the year. Open Choir will perform everything from Bach and Beethoven to Pentatonix and Broadway.
Mixed Choir will continue to develop the voice as a musical instrument and will focus on proper vocal technique as well as music theory and fundamentals. This class is recommend for students with 2 years of experience in a music class. Mixed choir will focus on SAB and SATB arrangement and will sing in multiple languages. This group will also explore a wide variety of music form multiple genres throughout music history.
Treble Choir will continue to develop the voice as a musical instrument and will focus on proper vocal technique for the treble voice. This class is recommend for students with 2 years of experience in choir or other music class. Treble choir will focus on SSA and SSAA arrangement and will sing in multiple languages. This group will also explore a wide variety of music form multiple genres throughout music history. |
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Dec. 20, 2019 5:45 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Get your tickets for the opening night of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (click here) and help families of critically ill children. All proceeds benefit Ronald McDonald House Charities (RMHC) Bay Area and Lucille Packard Foundation for Children's Health (LPFCH) who provide families an affordable place to stay, meals, schooling, camps for siblings, counseling, and much more - allowing them to stay together at a difficult time.
- Friday December 20 at 5:45 at the Los Gatos Theatre! - Bring the whole family, costumes encouraged! Los Gatos purchased every seat in the main theatre and will be hosting families who are staying at the Ronald McDonald House as their child is being treated. $100 prize for best costume. |
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Securing Democracy with Civic Tech, ePluribus
Jan. 07, 2020
We dream of a more secure, engaged, and unified democracy. Out of many, we are one. ePluribus goal is to make it insanely easy for Americans to send official messages to their representatives and Unum ID to empower them to do so as verified constituents. ePluribus and Unum ID together stop bots and meddling from wreaking havoc on in our politics. ePluribus is a civic engagement platform that addresses problem (1) by providing a suite of tools: a mobile app, Chrome extension, and embeddable widget. These tools literally put representatives in the palm of your hand, from Trump down to your Superintendent of Public Instruction. Unum ID is a blockchain identity platform that address problem (2) with a mobile app that lets people verify their identities and share personal data with unprecedented privacy and security. Each user’s data is stored ONLY on their device; there is literally no database. Since over 1 billion people were affected by data breaches in 2018, it’s hard to overstate how important this is. |
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3D Printing of Real Products
Jan. 14, 2020
Abstract: Dr. Joseph M. DeSimone co-founded Carbon in 2013 and served as the company’s CEO until being named Executive Chairman in 2019. As CEO, Joe grew Carbon from a small team of scientists and engineers into 500-person global company valued at almost $2.5 billion that is defining the digital revolution in 3D printing. Previously unmakeable products are already being manufactured at scale. Examples include the large-scale production of midsoles for the adidas Futurecraft 4D shoes, mass-customized dental products, next-generation football helmets by Riddell, and parts on Ford production vehicles. Bio: Joe grew up in the Philadelphia area and studied chemistry at Ursinus College, a small liberal arts school in his hometown. A first-generation college student, he was inspired by chemistry and went on to earn his Ph.D. at Virginia Tech in 1990, joining the faculty at UNC that same year. He quickly achieved international recognition as a scientist, inventor, and entrepreneur, earning major accolades including the U.S. Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Award and the Lemelson-MIT Prize. In 2016 President Obama awarded him the National Medal of Technology and Innovation, the highest honor in the U.S. for achievement and leadership in advancing technological progress.An author of over 350 scientific publications and a named inventor on nearly 200 issued patents, Joe maintains academic appointments at both UNC and North Carolina State University. He is one of only roughly 20 individuals elected to all three U.S. National Academies—the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Medicine, and the National Academy of Engineering. Joe currently resides in Monte Sereno, California with his wife of 30 years, Suzanne. They have two children and two grandchildren. |
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Changing Botany of Santa Cruz Mountains
Jan. 21, 2020
Ann spent her undergraduate years at the University of Michigan where she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in microbiology. Her interest in plant pathology started there but she took a five year diversion working in the field of medical diagnostics and molecular biology research. After that long wait, she returned to plant pathology to earn a master’s degree at UC Berkeley. Her work has been primarily in disease diagnostics of ornamental plants, first with Soil and Plant Lab in Orange CA, and then with Nurserymen’s Exchange in Half Moon Bay. She currently works 3/4 time at Montalvo Art Center in Saratoga as the Landscape Curator, consults privately in plant pathology and arboriculture and teaches horticultural classes at Foothill College in Los Altos Hills and Merritt College in Oakland. One of her long time and current enjoyments is volunteering at the "Sick Plant Clinic" at the UC Berkeley Botanical Garden. She is also an active volunteer in the UCCE Master Gardener program of Santa Clara County.
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Jan. 25, 2020 5:00 p.m.
All-You-Can-Eat CrabFest Fundraiser
Date: Saturday, January 25th, 2020
Time: 5:00pm (Dinner served at 5:45pm)
Location: 13601 Saratoga Ave, Saratoga, CA 95070
Price: $70 before Jan 10
$80 after Jan 10 $30 Children 6-12 FREE Children 5 and under
* Seats can be reserved if you have a group of 8 or more. Email Suzanne and let her know the name to put it under.
Benefits:
Food Served:
Live and silent auctions are a big hit with prizes ranging from winter vacations in Tahoe to sunny Mexican cruises, and many other vacation homes in SF, Hawaii, and Switzerland, custom art, fine dinning in local restaurants, and private hosted dinners.
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Money and Crypto Currencies
Jan. 28, 2020
Wayne Gregori is a technologist and entrepreneur that has the rare talent of translating the complex world of Bitcoin and blockchain out of the abstract and into concrete, real world examples in a fluid and entertaining manner. He first took an interest in Bitcoin in 2014 thanks to the innovation and promise of blockchain technology (the foundational bitcoin technology). But over time he became equally interested in the potential social impact Bitcoin/blockchain might have on our human communities and on the institutions upon which society relies so heavily; government, finance (banking) and security. Money might be the most imporant and misunderstood concept in modern society. Bitcoin and crypto currencies are at the root of a global conversation that will force the re-evaluation of the global financial system. Fiat currencies (like the dollar) have an average life of 27.5 years. Our current dollar (since we left the gold standard in 1971) is 48 years old. Bitcoin and other cytypto currencies will challenge the dollar and the banking system that underpins our financial system. This presentation covers, the history of money, social drivers behind bitcoin, explanation of how bitcoin works, and the competitive landscape of other crypto currencies. |
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Rotary Richard D. King Speech Contest
Feb. 04, 2020
This year speech theme - matches Rotary international - “Rotary Connects The World”
Rotary Clubs of District 5170 sponsor the Richard D. King Annual Youth Speech Contest with three goals in mind for the Club Members and each Speech Contest Participant:
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Feb. 06, 2020 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
1st Thursday - Feb 6 starting 5:30pm
Los Gatos Lodge Bar & Grill
50 Los Gatos–Saratoga Rd. Phone: 408/354-3300 There will be two bartenders to take your drink and appetizer orders. They will start a tab for you with your credit card or you can pay cash.
Appetizers: Menu is available HERE. They are offering Appetizers throughout the evening at half price!
Cocktails: Happy Hour is until 6:00pm. They would not extend the Happy Hour pricing since they are offering half price on the Appetizers.
For your information……if you want to stay for dinner, the restaurant only serves until 8:00pm
This will be the first Happy Hour to be held in 2020. Hope to see you there.!!!
If you have any questions, contact Maddie Smith @ 408/921-6441 or
maddiesm@sbcglobal.net |
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Ancient Chinese culture and current issues
Feb. 11, 2020
About the Speaker Born and raised in China, Mr. Nan Su came to the U.S. in 1989. Mr. Su has been serving as a news commentator for SOH International Chinese Radio Network and NTD International TV network since 2003, and has made many speeches at public events in the past decade on China-related topics. Mr. Su currently is a Senior Reporter for The Epoch Times, a newspaper published in 35 countries and 23 languages. In addition to his media work, Mr. Su has also been an activist for China’s human rights. He was one of the coordinators of Human Rights Torch Relay in 2008 prior to Beijing Olympics Game. Starting from Athens, Human Rights Torch Relay spanned from July 2007 to July 2008, with stops at more than 140 cities around the world in order to raise international awareness of China’s human rights situation. Mr. Su was instrumental in making San Jose as the first stop of the torch relay in North America. Mr. Su has been married for 30 years, and currently lives with his wife and two daughters in San Jose, California. About the Presentation Many people have long been interested in China. This is true today more than ever before. The ethical values and principles derived from traditional Chinese culture helped create five-thousand years of splendor in Chinese history. With the current state of the world, understanding the true China has never been more important. Titles "Wisdom and Humanity from Ancient Chinese Culture”, this new presentation is the continuation of the previous well-received program: The Renaissance of Traditional Chinese Culture, which was presented to and overwhelmingly welcomed by more than 250 organizations in Northern California. While the previous program bridged the ancient Chinese culture and modern American culture with humanity, the current 2nd presentation reveals the ancient philosophies deeply rooted in the Chinese culture since its very beginning, and explains how traditional Chinese culture built based upon these philosophies. |
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Feb. 11, 2020 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.
In recognition of International Women’s Day, the Rotary Club of Cupertino has invited Sylvia Whitlock to be the speaker at their Club's regular meeting on Wednesday March 11, 2020 (12 - 1:30pm).
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The future of Computing
Feb. 18, 2020
Abstract:
Advancements in technology are accelerating, creating new opportunities for companies towards transformation of industries and growth in businesses. Artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a key disruptor. The future of computing is anchored in three core principles and I will explore the future of bits, neurons and qubits.
Bio: Sandeep Gopisetty is an IBM Distinguished Engineer, Director of AI, Systems & Solutions Research, and is responsible for advancing cognitive enterprises. With over 25 years of IBM Research experience, he has a passion for nurturing high performance, global and multi disciplinary teams to bring innovation from Research to the market in collaboration with product groups, services, customers, and universities. Sandeep joined Los Gatos Rotary in May of this year.
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Protecting California's Natural Resources
Feb. 25, 2020
Josh Zulliger currently works as a Game Warden with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and has worked with the Department for the last 11 years. Working in law enforcement, however, was not always Josh's dream. In 1995, Josh joined the United States Cost Guard. After a year on a Coast Guard Cutter in Alaska Josh transferred to Humboldt Bay where he finished his tour in the United Stated Coast Guard. He later received a degree from Humboldt State University in Industrial Technology with the hopes of becoming a high school shop teacher. Those dreams never became reality however, as Josh gained a passion for the outdoors and the oceans of the North Coast. In 2008, he became a Game Warden, assigned to patrolling the rivers, streams, and oceans of the North Coast from southern Mendocino County to the Oregon border. In 2016 he joined one of the Department's first Watershed Enforcement Teams (now Cannabis Enforcement Teams), which works with biologists to protect California's natural resources from exploitation by those in the legal and illegal cannabis industry. Josh currently lives and works in Humboldt County, the heart of the "Emerald Triangle". He lives near the City of Fortuna with his fiancé (an elk biologist) and their small family of dogs, cat, beef, and chickens. |
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Feb. 29, 2020 9:45 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Rotary District 5170 Area 8 Rotarians, Interact students, Rotaract, friends and family, will join together with Rise Against Hunger and package 10,000+ meals that will be sent to those in need around the world. REGISTER: HERE (tinyurl.com/area8serviceproject) The event will be held on Saturday February 29, 2020, at 9:30 am at Monta Vista High School in Cupertino. The Rotary clubs collectively contributed a total of $3,500.00 towards the project. “The 10,152 packaged meals will be consolidated onto a shipping container that has space for 280,000 meals, “ said Terry Lewis, Community Engagement Coordinator of Rise Against Hunger.” “ Typically the meals from the RISE AGAINST HUNGER location end up with our Southeast Asian partners. The meals packaged on the 29th will most likely be shipped within 1-2 months of the hands-on project event,” he added. “Rotarians are here to serve and support our communities locally and internationally, and Rise Against Hunger is especially important as we collaborate to end hunger by packaging meals that will feed the most vunerable around the world.” said Helene Davis, Assistant Governor, Area 8, Rotary District 5170. |
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Mar. 05, 2020 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
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Artificial Intelligence Applied to Autonomous Vehicles
Mar. 10, 2020
Tim Wong leads the Autonomous Vehicle Technical Marketing team for NVIDIA. Tim works with our customers, partners and suppliers to enable self-driving technology using our DRIVE platform, along with AI and deep neural networks for high-quality, robust and flexible self-driving solutions. Before joining NVIDIA, Tim was the president of the MHL Consortium where he drove the adoption and licensing of MHL technology into more than 950 million smartphones, displays and accessories. Tim received his B.S. in Computer Engineering from Boston University, his M.S. in Computer Science from USC, and his Mini-MBA in Finance from the Wharton School at UPenn and the AT&T School of Business. |
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Mar. 10, 2020 - Mar. 12, 2020
Support District 5170 Vietnam Project by spending 2 nights on the beautiful coastline in Mendocino. Mah Jongg Social Get-away: March 10, 11 12 at Little River Inn, Mendocino: This vacation will support the Rotary District 5170 Vietnam Project, which funds scholarships for school girls in Vietnam. |
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Mar. 11, 2020
In recognition of International Women’s Day, the Rotary Club of Cupertino has invited: Listen to her being interviewed if you can not make it: click here |
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Mar. 17, 2020 7:00 p.m.
You are invited to a Zoom meeting.
When: Mar 17, 2020 07:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada) Register in advance for this meeting:
https://zoom.us/meeting/register/vpMpdOGpqD8pMSxD8TTW_dAfNC6p-C82XA After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
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Mar. 28, 2020 8:30 a.m. - Apr. 30, 2020
Out of concern for public safety and the recommendations of health officials, we have modified the 2020 Rotary Club of Los Gatos Great Race which was scheduled to be held on April 19.
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