
William Zimmer-Wakeley

The Rotary Foundation is Rotary's own charitable fund and is operated exclusively for charitable and educational purposes throughout the world. The Foundation was created in 1917 by Rotary International’s sixth president, Arch C. Klumph, as an endowment fund for Rotary “to do good in the world.” It has grown from an initial contribution of $26.50 to more than $1 billion. It is one of the largest and most prestigious international fellowship programs in the world. Since it was founded more than 100 years ago, the Foundation has spent more than $4 billion on life-changing, sustainable projects.
Through our Foundation, Rotary members have supported thousands of projects to provide clean water, fight disease, promote peace, provide basic education, and grow local economies. We’ve also been a leader in the fight to eradicate polio worldwide. The Rotary Foundation transforms gifts into projects that change lives both close to home and around the world. As the charitable arm of Rotary, The Rotary Foundation taps into a global network of Rotarians who invest their time, money, and expertise into Rotary's humanitarian priorities.
The Rotary Foundation is one of the largest foundations in the world. Annual contributions to the Foundation are invested and every annual giving dollar contributed to the Foundation is available for its programs three years later (actually, 50% of District 5870's contributions are subsequently returned to the District for District-level projects as well as Club-level and local projects).
Senior Planet’s motto is “Aging with Attitude.” Trainers are taught to be “aging optimists,” and to believe that every year you grow older could be the best year of your life. At a Senior Planet program, participants can learn how to use technology to plan a vacation, research their genealogy, save money on healthcare costs, contact their lawmakers, learn a new language, and more. Other courses are intended to help participants avoid online scams, recognize disinformation, use fact-checking websites, and be savvy when reviewing online news sources. Courses are designed to be interactive and hands-on as much as possible and trainers are encouraged to cultivate a positive atmosphere that will create a learning community where older adults can explore and develop new skills together.




Dr. Jenifer Garland currently serves as Assistant Teaching Professor of Management and Marketing at the University of Wisconsin–Superior, where she has taught a wide range of undergraduate and graduate business courses and held leadership roles in accreditation, assessment, and student mentorship.
First Rotary Club in Wisconsin - The 40th established in the world
3rd Floor Ballroom
Superior, WI 54880
United States of America