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Put Life into Rotary-Your Life
£Royce Abbey
Essendon, Victoria, Australia President, Rotary International
Rotarians, ladies, and distinguished guests, welcome. This event£Rotary lnternational¡¯s convention is the biggest event on Rotary¡¯s calendar this year. The convention has surpassed my highest expectations. Thank you for being here to be a part of it.
This will be the last address that I make to a group this size during my term as president, and I don¡¯t intend to simply celebrate the past year. We are at a critical point in our history£a time of victory and therefore a time of tremen-dous risk. But before I come back to that point, I want to set the stage.
Rotary is at a most exciting time in its history. More than ever before we have been recognized by the public, by heads of governments and even in countries where Rotary has not existed. We have grown far beyond the imagination of our forefathers. Not only have we reached those magical figures of more than one million Rotarians in more than 24,000 Rotary clubs, but we have embraced every Rotarian in a project of global significance¡¦ PolioPlus. We have raised over 230 million dollars to immunize the world¡¯s children. We have a great story, and we are telling it with conviction.
In January of this year, I was in lndonesia and visited a number of community centers established by local Rotary clubs and a Rotary district. There I saw firsthand the effect of our PolioPlus Campaign, I immunized a child. That in itself was a deeply moving experience.
One nine-year-old girl came forward and spoke on behalf of her friends. She looked up at me with a microphone in her hand and said, ¡°Thank you Rotary, thank you, thank you, thank you. My brothers and sisters have been immunized in this program. You have saved our village.¡± I didn¡¯t think she even understood Polio-Plus, but the look on her face told me that, whatever the cost, whatever we did has been worthwhile. And that success can be multiplied 168 million times around the world. That¡¯s how many children have been immunized already, as we play a significant role in eradicating poliomyel-itis. We should give each and every one of us applause. We certainly have made an impact on the world. Rotary, in its size and its willingness to assist, can make a difference in local communities, a country, and the world.
During a visit to Colombia, we dedica-ted a Rotary Foundation project comme-nc-ed in 1985. You may recall the volcano that erupted in Colombia and sent tons of mud and ash down the Valley of Tolima: 22,000 people lost their lives. Because of the dedication of local Rotarians, the Foundation, through a Special Grant and assistance from Rotarians around the world, managed to gather together over one million U.S. dollars for a program that would reesta-blish the city of Armero in that valley.
The project consisted of 50 homes with 10 acres of land each, plus equipment and meeting halls. I saw firsthand the look and the feeling of the families that had been brought together. One woman came forward and presented me with a scroll. It said because of Rotary¡¯s generosity and encouragement, we will begin our life again. Later, I met with the president of Colombia and learned this project would serve as pilot for his government, where the people would own the land and develop the resources for their families and the community.
Rotary¡¯s greatest strength is our inter-n-a-t-io-na-lity of our volunteers. We are not concerned about religious or political affiliations. What we¡¯re concerned about is one¡¯s willingness to give time and energy as a volunteer. And that gives us credibi-lity. We are able to talk to presi-dents or kings or prime ministers about the way we can call on our resources to overcome problems.
I have experienced a breakthrough in the acceptance of Rotary as an organiza-tion that can have an influence. Officials at the highest levels of leader-ship not only offer congratulations on our Polio Plus Campaign, but also ask about what countries we are moving in and what we plan to do next. They say, ¡°Mr. President, what part could you play in overcoming tensions with our neighbors? What can we do in influencing governments to work now towards permanent peace?¡±
In February, I had an audience with the King of Thailand. We talked about a literacy program called ¡°The Lighthouse Project,¡± in which we are having an influence in the method of learning in that country. He was not only interested in knowing more about the project, but more importantly, endorsing the project as an alternative method for the educational authorities in Thailand.
We have established a new method where youngsters were playing as they were learning. They were learning be-cause they found it was interesting to talk and write about how to grow onions, how to help at home, how to do personal hyg-i-e-ne, and how to make water clean. They were learning about life at the same time they were learning their ABCs. The result£ºThey are well ahead of their compani-ons who are learning through the old established methods, and they are at school every day.
The American president Lyndon Johnson once said, ¡°It¡¯s education that puts reason over force.¡± He recognized that educational projects such as the Lighthouse Project in Thailand are really an investment in peace. Practical develop-ment programs such as literacy are a vital step toward peace£as vital as our highest ranking contacts in countries around the world.
In many ways, Rotary¡¯s historical interest in education is the basis for our commitment to peace today. The Light-house Project is a Foundation program that was funded with a 3H Grant for US$680,000, thanks in part to the interest and devotion of one man, Dr. Richard Walker. Dick Walker is a retired language specialist from a university in Queensland, Australia. He has developed a literacy kit that could be used around the world in developing countries.
One volunteer and his dedication have proven to me that every Rotarian through-out the world has something to give£expertise and knowledge, time. Many retired or semi-retired people are anxious to play some major role in the commu-nity. Our job is to find ways to set up a data base to first identify needs and then identify volunteers at club and district level.
Another exciting area of growth for Rotary is in non-Rotary countries. At the very begining of my year, I had an invitation from the vice president of Warsaw to visit his country, along with the General Secretary of RI We spent a week there, meeting with the leaders of various government departments. Yester-day, Rotary International received word that permission has been granted for the formation of a provisional Rotary club in the city of Warsaw, Poland. And in addi-tion, we have also been given permission to begin a Rotary Club in Budapest, Hungary. A wonderful time for Rotary! Before the end of this Rotary year, we expect to present the charters to the first Rotary clubs in Eastern Europe since World War ¥±. These new clubs mark a historic re-entry into a part of the world from which Rotary has been excluded for some 40 years. You should all give yourself a great clap of applause.
In November, 160 emerging Soviet-leaders visited the United States. This historic visit was certainly another opportunity and achievement for Rotary. We were asked to host these Soviet guests during their two-day stay in Chicago. As they came off of the plane, they seemed bewildered, yet their smiles showed that they knew they were warmly welcomed. They worried about linking up with their host families, and they weren¡¯t sure what was going to happen next.
The contrast two nights later at our farewell dinner was astonishing. To listen to the laughter, the conversation, was not unlike any Rotary club meeting. Standing at the podium to address our guests and their hosts, I thought, ¡°Well, here¡¯s another Rotary club. Here is another group of people who are working together in friendship and fellowship, and who in turn would make an impact on society.¡±
And that is what happened. In speaking to the host families aftar, they said to me£ºThese people are exactly the same as us. They have the same aspirations, they are concerned about peace. They¡¯re concerned about the security of their family, their neighbors, the future, the same things that we talk about every time we sit down at a Rotary club. I have no doubt that the friendships formed will be lasting, and communication with these new friends will play a major role in the establishment of Rotary links with the Soviet Union in the future.
Leaders of the Soviet delegation asked me, ¡°Why hasn¡¯t the president of Rotary International visited the Soviet Union? We must have you come to Moscow to speak to Mr. Gorbachev, certainly to the leaders of our country.¡± You know, I have such an invitation.
What we hope for is to forge ties that will, in turn, develop exchanges, Friend-ship Exchanges, Group Study Exchanges, and maybe the identification of World Community Service projects that every Rotary club around the world can be involved in. And that is a great move forward. That could form the foundation for Rotary clubs in that country in the future, but more importantly, overcoming misunderstandings today.
If ever there was a right time to be a Rotarian, it is now. My message has been consistent all over the world£ºWe are, in a very real way, at the threshold of a new era in Rotary International.
PolioPlus was a risk, and like most risks, it has led to growth and new maturity. We have gained credibility£not only in our own eyes, but in the eyes of others. What a tremendous opportunity that gives us! What a resource for expanding our capacity for service! Not just beyond what we have done for decades, but we are in a position to expand our service even beyond what we have done today, beyond one million members, beyond 24,000 clubs, beyond PolioPlus.
We are making a real impact on the world. We have earned the right to be heard, the right to be counted on. Again and again, as I have spoken with leaders and decision makers of the highest levels of power, they realize that we could make a difference in their country. We could help them achieve their goals for develop-ment. Rotary is not just a band-aid effort. We are a resource to help solve problems. Rotary service is in their own self- interest. By cooperating together, all of us can achieve more.
That is why PolioPlus has been so profoundly important for us. It is not just that we raised millions or dollars, although that was an extraordinary accomplishment. But PolioPlus has brought us into contact with a whole new dimension of leadership£building cooper-a-tive relationships not only with other Rotarians, but with local, regional, nation-al, and international figures who look to us for assistance and count on us to deliver what we promised. We have developed new skills, new relationships, new visibility, new accountability£and just as importantly, a new awareness of our own capacity.
But in order to achieve our destiny, we need to push forward very steadily. We need to continue to take aggressive steps over the next five to ten years to be actively involved with non-Rotarian countries. We need to build relationships with countries that are not part of the Rotary world. I have already mentioned our emerging friendship with the Soviet Union, with Poland and with China.
These steps are only the beginning of a sustained effort.
As with our immunization efforts that help the world¡¯s children, so we should enter the big stakes of encouraging politicians and leaders to work towards over-com-ing misunderstandings around the world, and to press for action, not words alone.
Some Rotarians have already expressed fear that new friendships might mean a move away from our traditionally non- political stance. I see each Rotary friend-ship as an urgent part of our fundamental commitment to peace.
If we are to build on what we have already achieved, and if we are to move into even greater efforts for a better world, can we afford not to count on the help of every leader? Can we afford to disregard the cooperation of any country that is receptive to our ideals? Of course not! Can¡¯t we in fact allow these new friendships to help relieve tensions and lessen the threat of conflict?
The answers are obvious. These are the very risks and opportunities that are inherent in choosing to work for peace. We cannot afford to back away.
One of the most effective ways to work for peace is through community development£a local project in your home town or a commitment to support develop-ment in communities on the other side of the world. Community develop-ment has always been at the heart of Rotary service. It is a worthy challenge for all of us.
It is a worthy challenge because it dignifies the human spirit. Community development addresses the most basic and elemental human needs£or more accu-rately£human rights. The right to clean, plentiful water. Adequate and balanced food supplies. Employment and the right to earn a decent living. Transportation, mobility, and the right to market the fruit of one¡¯s labor. Health care. Strong teeth. Eyes without cataracts. Education and the right to read.
These needs and many others like them£these basic rights for every child and family£are the raw material for some of the best projects in Rotary Interna-tional. As we look to the future, keep your mind open to some of the ¡°worthy challenges¡± that are all around us.
Our future is not in feeling good about what we have done. It lies in moving forward into what we could do, what we are fully capable of doing.
You, each and every one of you, can make a difference. In fact, you are the only one who can make a difference. Without your involvement, without your determination to push the limits of what we can do in the world, our success in the world will be limited to what we did.
We are at a threshold. Let us push forward. Let¡¯s put Life Into Rotary£Your Life, so that future generations will trace their achievements to a destiny that be-gan with us. We can change the world. We have changed the world. Don¡¯t stop now. Together, we are making a difference.
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