Jennifer Jones of Windsor becomes Rotary International's first woman president
CTVNewsWindsor.ca
Windsor's Jennifer Jones has taken office as Rotary International's first woman president in its 117-year history.
During her one year term, Jones will be focusing on establishing collaborations with organizations to make an impact through humanitarian service.
Jones is currently travelling coast to coast meeting with local leaders to address pressing issues including food security, litter, and safety of seasonal guest workers.
As president, Jones will oversee Rotary's top goal of eradicating polio.
Today we welcome Jennifer Jones as the 2022-23 #Rotary International President, and we're asking you to imagine Rotary under her leadership. What do you think Rotary will achieve this year?
Meet Jen: https://t.co/9Yk30UPMyK
-
Divisional clash of Lions, Stampeders features quarterback intrigue
Which quarterback will grab the spotlight is a prominent subplot of Saturday's divisional clash between the B.C. Lions and host Calgary Stampeders. -
Sault airport traffic slowly recovers from pandemic
While improving, air traffic in the Sault is currently at three-quarters of pre-COVID-19 pandemic numbers. -
High-risk sex offender wanted Canada-wide after leaving halfway house, VPD says
Vancouver police are warning the public that a high-risk sex offender released from prison Friday morning has gone missing from his halfway house in the city. -
Pedestrian critically injured after being hit by vehicle along Toronto waterfront
A pedestrian is in critical condition after being struck by a vehicle along the city’s waterfront on Friday night. -
Calgary police, humane society seize 42 animals in northeast Calgary
Police and the Calgary Humane Society have launched a joint investigation after seizing 42 animals from a northeast Calgary property Friday morning. -
B.C.'s first dumpling festival bridges cultures through food
On the surface it’s a food festival, but the purpose of the inaugural B.C. Dumpling Festival is to fight racism by bridging cultures through dumplings. -
Cape Breton woman told to wait more than three years for surgery
“I've been waiting for surgery now for the last two years, and I’m told it will be another 18 months. It's not acceptable that I have to be waiting that long,” said Brenda Walsh, who has a prolapsed bladder and has been living in pain for quite a while. -
Thank a local farmer during Farmers' Market Week
It's national Farmers' Market Week and few are more thankful for farmers in Timmins than Rock Whissell. -
Calls to keep libraries open seven days a week grow in Winnipeg
It's been years since Winnipeg libraries were open seven days a week, but now some Winnipeggers are calling for the extended hours to make a comeback.
