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CLUB SERVICE
A Memorable December 5.0
Newbie Orientation of Q1 – Successfully Concluded!
Revoir ; The Evening Adieus Farewell
Uni Three
Razzle Up: An Evening of Laughter and Entertainment

COMMUNITY SERVICE
Transforming Lives Through Community Service
Written by: Rtr. Yasara Dewmini
Community service is a powerful force that brings about tangible change in individuals and communities. At its core, it fosters a culture of empathy, unity, and collective responsibility, inspiring people to work toward a common goal—uplifting those in need. By engaging in community service, individuals gain a deeper understanding of societal challenges, develop problem-solving skills, and nurture compassion. Volunteers often experience personal growth, learning the value of teamwork and leadership while strengthening their sense of social responsibility. Moreover, the impact of community service extends beyond those who serve; it profoundly affects recipients by improving their quality of life, providing essential resources, and offering hope for a better future. From providing education to underprivileged children to conducting mental health awareness programs, every initiative contributes to a more inclusive and equitable society. By addressing pressing issues such as poverty, healthcare access, and environmental sustainability, community service acts as a catalyst for long-term transformation. Many of these efforts align with the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), including Goal 1: No Poverty, Goal 2: Zero Hunger, Goal 3: Good Health and Well-Being, Goal 4: Quality Education, and Goal 10: Reduced Inequalities.
Beyond fulfilling immediate needs, community service fosters social cohesion and strengthens the fabric of society. When people from different backgrounds come together to serve a common purpose, they break barriers of race, religion, and economic disparity, fostering a sense of unity and mutual understanding. For instance, disaster relief efforts not only provide aid to those affected but also create strong networks of support that remain long after the crisis has passed. Similarly, mentorship programs for young students help bridge educational gaps, providing opportunities that empower the next generation. By addressing systemic issues such as gender inequality (Goal 5: Gender Equality) and economic disparity (Goal 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth), community service initiatives create an environment where progress is shared, and no one is left behind.
To ensure that community service initiatives remain effective and sustainable, organizations must prioritize long-term planning, community involvement, and capacity building. Sustainability in service projects can be achieved by focusing on empowering local communities rather than providing temporary aid. This involves creating self-sustaining programs, such as skill development workshops, microfinance opportunities, and educational initiatives, that enable individuals to become self-reliant. Collaboration with stakeholders including local governments, businesses, and NGOs can also help secure funding, resources, and expertise to sustain long-term projects. Furthermore, encouraging youth engagement through volunteer programs fosters a new generation of socially conscious leaders who will continue the cycle of giving back. Sustainable community service projects also contribute to environmental preservation (Goal 13: Climate Action), responsible consumption (Goal 12: Responsible Consumption and Production), and access to clean water and sanitation (Goal 6: Clean Water and Sanitation).
Another key aspect of sustainability is innovation. Integrating technology and modern solutions into community service projects can amplify their impact and longevity. For example, digital literacy programs equip underserved populations with essential skills for the modern job market, helping break the cycle of poverty. Similarly, sustainable farming initiatives promote food security while reducing environmental degradation. Social enterprises, which combine business strategies with community service, offer a model for financial sustainability while addressing critical issues. By leveraging technology, fostering entrepreneurship, and embracing innovative solutions, service projects can evolve to meet the changing needs of society.
Ultimately, community service is more than just an act of kindness; it is a transformative force that shapes the future of societies. When service initiatives are designed with sustainability in mind, they create lasting positive change that benefits generations to come. By aligning these efforts with global development goals and fostering partnerships, we can ensure that community service remains a driving force for social progress. In an interconnected world where challenges such as poverty, inequality, and climate change persist, the role of community service in building resilient and self-sufficient societies has never been more critical. It is through collective action, compassion, and innovation that we can make a meaningful impact and work toward a world where no one is left behind.
Youth play an instrumental role in driving community service initiatives, particularly in healthcare and social welfare projects. As the most dynamic and energetic segment of society, young individuals bring fresh perspectives, enthusiasm, and innovation to initiatives aimed at uplifting vulnerable communities. Their involvement not only amplifies the impact of such projects but also ensures their sustainability by fostering a long-term culture of service. In initiatives like Diviyata Diviyak 4.0, youth volunteers contribute by organizing health awareness programs, coordinating donation drives, and facilitating outreach efforts. By working closely with healthcare professionals, they bridge the gap between communities and essential medical services. Similarly, in mental health-focused projects like the Reachout Initiative, young volunteers take the lead in advocating for mental well-being, breaking stigmas, and providing educational resources to those in need. Engaging youth in these efforts aligns with the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly Goal 3: Good Health and Well-Being, Goal 4: Quality Education, and Goal 10: Reduced Inequalities. By encouraging volunteerism and leadership development, community service projects equip young individuals with critical problem-solving skills, empathy, and a sense of responsibility toward creating a more inclusive and healthy society.
Being involved in community service initiatives has been a deeply rewarding experience for the members of our avenue, allowing us to witness firsthand the transformative power of service. Through Reachout Initiative, our team had the opportunity to lead various mental health awareness programs. Conducting mental health awareness sessions for underprivileged school students in Colombo, in collaboration with resource persons from NIMH, Angoda, was particularly impactful. These sessions provided students with crucial knowledge on mental well-being, while fostering an environment where they felt safe discussing mental health concerns. Another significant milestone was organizing the Suicide Prevention Awareness Session conducted in partnership with Sumithrayo/NIMH, which was an online webinar open to both university students and staff. This session addressed an urgent issue, helping to break the silence around mental health struggles and encouraging open conversations. Additionally, our post and video series on men’s mental health shed light on an often-overlooked aspect of mental well-being, challenging societal norms that discourage emotional openness among men.
Beyond mental health, our involvement in Diviyata Diviyak 4.0 allowed us to contribute to healthcare accessibility for vulnerable populations. One of the most heartwarming experiences was organizing a celebration for orphaned children at the Mother Theresa Orphanage in Moratuwa, where we brought joy to young children by celebrating their birthdays collectively. Through initiatives such as mobile health clinics for primary school children and maternal health awareness programs in rural communities, we have seen the power of service in action how small contributions can create lasting impacts. The experience of interacting with diverse communities, listening to their struggles, and working toward sustainable solutions has reinforced our commitment to community service. It has also taught us that true change is not achieved through one-time efforts but through consistent dedication and collaboration.
Community service is more than just an act of giving. It is a powerful force that fosters empathy, strengthens societies, and creates sustainable change. Through initiatives like Reachout Initiative and Diviyata Diviyak 4.0, we have witnessed the profound impact that dedicated efforts can have on individuals and communities. From raising awareness about mental health to improving healthcare accessibility, our journey has been one of learning, growth, and unwavering commitment to making a difference. As we continue to serve, it is essential to inspire more individuals to take part in these efforts, ensuring that our work extends beyond temporary solutions and evolves into long-term, sustainable progress. By fostering a culture of volunteerism and collaboration, we can build a future where no community is left behind and every individual has the opportunity to lead a healthier, more fulfilling life.
Diviyata Diviyak 4.0
Written by: Rtr. Sayurangi Jayasinghe
The Rotaract Club of University of Sri Jayewardenepura, through its Community Service Avenue, unveiled Diviyata Diviyak 4.0, an initiative dedicated to empowering underprivileged mothers and children all over Sri Lanka. The project focused on maternal health and well-being, with a special emphasis on underprivileged communities that often lack access to essential resources. This initiative consisted of five phases and was further expanded to support parents of children with autism and neurodevelopmental disorders.
The project began with an OC meeting, where members were briefed on their roles and responsibilities. Teams were formed, and the groundwork for the project was laid out. Volunteers collaborated effectively, ensuring a smooth execution of each phase.
Phase 01: Maternal Health Awareness Sessions
Initially, the plan was to conduct a single awareness session on maternal health. However, after identifying a significant lack of awareness in underprivileged communities, the project was expanded. Background research revealed that certain communities faced statistically high risks of child pregnancies due to cases of rape and drug abuse. As a result, we selected and reached out to the Gramasewaka officers in Singhapura, Kolonnawa, and Modara—areas known for their slum conditions and conducted our first session in collaboration with Mind Eye Counseling Services.
Another session was conducted at a prison compound, facilitated through Mrs. Elizabeth Raheem. RACUSJ became the first youth organization to conduct an early childhood development awareness session inside the prison. Since mothers incarcerated there are allowed to keep their children below the age of five with them, this session provided crucial guidance on fostering their children’s mental and physical well-being.
Through this phase, 150 mothers received awareness on maternal well-being and were also provided with essential supplies. Donations were collected from generous contributors nationwide. Posts were shared requesting monetary contributions or care packages worth Rs. 3,000, outlining the cost of each item. Some donors contributed these packages directly. Additionally, 20 stationery packs were provided for children living in the prison.



Phase 02: Donation Drive for Mothers and Children
A donation drive was conducted to collect essential supplies for mothers and children in rural communities. Public posts were sent out calling for donations, including new and second-hand items such as soap, baby clothes, and diapers. The collected donations were then distributed to poverty-stricken mothers in Kurunegala, Polonnaruwa, Panadura, and Nuwara Eliya. Some of the recipients were single mothers, while others had children with terminal illnesses.
In total, 64 clothing items and 20 pairs of footwear were collected for girls aged 1-5. Items in good condition were carefully sorted and distributed via post and courier to ensure they reached those in need.



Phase 03: Celebration at Mother Theresa Orphanage
An orphanage celebration was organized for 50 children, fully sponsored by We Creations. Additionally, we provided children whose birthdays were on nearby dates with a birthday celebration, with the support of Cake Craft by U. Each child received new party attire and footwear. The event featured food, cake-cutting, and collective birthday celebrations. Volunteers engaged with the children, even dressing up as toddlers to create a more joyful and immersive experience.



Phase 04: Mobile Health Clinic-Suwapath
A mobile health clinic was organized for underprivileged children. Necessary permissions were obtained from the Moratuwa MOH through early childhood development officers. The clinic was conducted at an underprivileged Montessori, Little Birds’ Early Childhood Development Institute, for children under five years old. Each child’s BMI was assessed, and a doctor provided health evaluations and guidance. This service was entirely free of charge, ensuring access to necessary healthcare for those in need.

Phase 05: Autism Awareness and Resource Website
This phase focused on providing educational and self-help resources for parents of autistic and neurodivergent children. As part of this initiative, the Autism Ceylon logo was unveiled, and Sri Lanka’s first bilingual autism self-help and resource website was launched.
A highly effective PR campaign was executed, incorporating real-life stories to make the content more relatable. Emily’s story played a central role in this initiative—her mother was contacted through Facebook and was eager to collaborate, allowing us to share their family’s journey as a foundation for the website’s launch.
The campaign prioritized inclusivity, considering the sensory needs of neurodivergent individuals. To avoid overstimulation, soft colors were used instead of bright ones. The website was brought to life with the collaboration of ඔටිසම් දරුවෙකු සමග ලෝකය දකිමු, who also contributed articles. Meanwhile, our team handled the promotional efforts and drove traffic to the platform. Within just 12 hours of the website’s launch, it had already reached 770 views—an incredible milestone.



The five phases of Diviyata Diviyak 4.0 addressed various critical aspects of maternal health and well-being. Through awareness programs, donation drives, healthcare services, celebrations, and digital resources, we were able to positively impact the lives of mothers and children in underprivileged communities. Diviyata Diviyak 4.0 was more than just a community service driven project—it was an initiative that challenged boundaries and shattered doors open for disadvantaged groups. We managed to cover many Sustainable Development Goals, namely No Poverty, Industry, Innovation & Infrastructure, Good Health and Well-being, Quality Education, Reduced Inequalities, Partnerships for the Goals & Sustainable Cities and Communities. Ultimately, the project successfully achieved its goal of fostering a healthier and more informed society.
Graphic Design by: Rtr. Manushi Rathnayake
Reachout Initiative : Empowering Mental Health Awareness
Written by: Rtr. Senuki Kavithma
To address mental health issues and foster a supportive community, the Rotaract Club of University of Sri Jayewardenepura launched a novel project fittingly titled Reachout Initiative. Spearheaded by the Community Service Avenue of the club, this impactful project aimed to break down the stigma surrounding mental health, provide resources, and offer guidance to diverse groups; including school students, university communities, and individuals undergoing treatment. The project unfolded in four comprehensive phases, each tailored to a unique audience and designed to make a lasting impact.
Phase 1: Mental Health Awareness for Underprivileged School Students
The first phase, which took place over one and a half months, aimed to bring mental health awareness to underprivileged school students in Colombo. Recognizing that mental health concerns often begin at a young age, the project sought to educate students on mental wellness, emotional resilience, and seeking help when needed. Supported by experienced resource persons from the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), Angoda – including Dr. Wasana Senanayake, Dr. Ruvini Liyanage, Dr. Shashmina Ziyard, and Dr. Udara Amarasinghe, the program delivered engaging and interactive sessions in the following schools:
• Sunethradevi Buddhist College, Pepiliyana
• Herman Gmeiner School (SOS School), Piliyandala
• De Soyza Maha Vidyalaya, Moratuwa
• Uyana Kanishta Viduhala, Lunawa
• Rawathawatta Methodist School, Moratuwa
• Mahabodhi Maha Vidyalaya, Colombo Central
These sessions equipped students with valuable tools to manage their mental health, fostering early awareness and a sense of empowerment within a demographic that may have limited access to mental health resources. Through these efforts, students learned to recognize signs of stress, build emotional resilience, and understand the importance of seeking help, contributing to a foundation of mental well-being in their communities.
Phase 2: Panel Discussion on Mental Health Awareness – Beyond Stigma: Embracing Mental Health
The second phase centered around a powerful panel discussion titled “Beyond Stigma: Embracing Mental Health”, which took place on November 5, 2024 from 2 PM to 4 PM at the Sri Sumangala Auditorium of the University of Sri Jayewardenepura. This session targeted university students and staff members, providing an open platform to discuss mental health challenges and break down societal stigmas associated with mental wellness. The panel featured three distinguished professionals:
• Dr. Ajay Jeyaseelan – A highly qualified family physician and psychological counselor.
• Rtn. Rasini Bandara – A renowned psychologist and international well-being consultant.
• Dr. Kavinda de Silva – A psychiatrist and psychotherapist with a growing reputation.
These experts shared their insights on the current state of mental health awareness, the challenges individuals face, and effective approaches to creating a supportive environment for mental wellness. By bringing together diverse perspectives, this panel discussion offered students and staff members practical knowledge, challenged misconceptions, and underscored the importance of prioritizing mental health in their academic and personal lives.
Phase 3: Social Media Campaign on Mental Health
The third phase of Reachout Initiative focused on public mental health, an area often shrouded in silence due to social stigmas and cultural expectations. For two weeks, the team ran a social media campaign featuring posts and video series addressing key topics like emotional vulnerability, societal pressures, and the impact of mental health on the lives of Sri Lankans.
Through personal stories, professional insights, and relatable content, the campaign encouraged men to acknowledge their mental health challenges and seek support without fear of judgment from society.
This phase played a vital role in normalizing conversations around mental health, challenging traditional views, and promoting a more inclusive understanding of mental wellness. By reaching a wide audience online, the campaign helped to create a supportive community that encourages open dialogue and compassion.
Phase 4: Entertainment Session for Patients at NIMH Occupational Therapy Unit
The final phase aimed to bring joy and comfort to patients at the Occupational Therapy Unit of NIMH, Angoda. A week-long entertainment session was organized, recognizing the therapeutic benefits of recreation and social interaction for individuals in treatment. The dedicated members of Reachout Initiative engaged with patients through music, games, storytelling, and other activities, creating an uplifting and positive environment for relaxation and self-expression.
Patients responded with immense gratitude and joy, experiencing a break from their treatment routines while bonding with volunteers. This phase underscored the importance of empathy and social support in the healing process, allowing the volunteers to witness firsthand the impact of shared joy and compassion on individuals undergoing mental health treatment.
Reflecting on the Success of Project Reachout Initiative
The project Reachout Initiative conducted by the Community Service Avenue of the Rotaract Club of University of Sri Jayewardenepura stands as a powerful testament to the importance of mental health awareness and community-driven support. Each phase was meticulously crafted to address the unique needs of its audience, from school students to university communities and patients in care. The initiative succeeded in raising awareness, reducing stigma, and fostering a culture of empathy, education, and mental health support.
By addressing various facets of mental health through informative sessions, open discussions, online campaigns, and therapeutic activities, Reachout Initiative created lasting change within the community. Through dedication and compassionate outreach, this initiative has not only enriched the lives of participants, but also set a foundation for a more inclusive and mentally healthy society.
Graphic Design by : Rtr. Manushi Rathnayake
Monthly Gathering – July 2024
Written by : Rtr. Manushi Rathnayake
“Fire is a strange power. Men who have never seen it, who have only heard of it, can be consumed by it. Let’s harness our collective fire to light up the world!”
The Monthly Gathering of the Rotaract Club of the University of Sri Jayewardenepura, for the month of July was held on the 25th of July 2024, from 5.00 pm onwards, at the university premises. The theme for the gathering was based on “House of the Dragon” which is a prequel to “Game of Thrones” that explores the history of House Targaryen, focusing on the civil war known as the Dance of the Dragons. It highlights the devastating consequences of power struggles and familial conflicts. The series underscores the importance of unity, communication, and strategic alliances, showing how internal divisions can lead to downfall and how effective leadership requires balancing ambition with the well-being of the group, which we as a club hope to follow through with throughout the year. The monthly gathering for the month of July was organized by the Community Service Avenue, led by the co-directors of the avenue, Rtr. Manushi Rathnayake, Rtr. Nithila Kaveesha and Rtr. Burny Zaneeta.
The Monthly Gathering was officially called to order by the Vice President of the club, Rtr. Pethmi Ranawaka. Followed by the Rotaract formalities which were presented by Rtr. Manushi Rathnayake.
Thereafter, the President of club, Rtr. Akila Weerasuriya addressed the gathering. He spoke of the importance of having genuine passion towards the work done through the club and went on to acknowledge the depth & importance of member engagement in club activities and meetings, and encouraged members to keep up their enthusiastic participation. Followed by which, the Secretary of the club, Rtr. Nithara Dias presented the meeting minutes of the Transition meeting of the club which was held on 13th of July, 2024. During the avenue announcements, a director from each Avenue/Committee gave updates on the projects lined up for the Rotary International year, along with their progress.
The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the Rotaractor of the Month & Directors of the Month for the month of July, which were bestowed upon Rtr. Mihitha Hapuarachchi from the Club Service Avenue and to the Joint Directors of the Membership Development Committee Rtr. Prabhani Rashmika and Rtr. Jayasi Jayodya (respectively). All those present at the gathering appreciated their commitment towards the club.
Next, a small game session was carried out, where all those present at the gathering got together to play quite a competitive game of “Head, Knees, Shoulders and Cup”. The participants were lined up in two rows with a cup placed between each pair. The moderator of the game session, Rtr. Nithila Kaveesha explained to the participants how the game was to be played, which was that the winner of each round would be the first of the pair to get ahold of the cup placed between them, when the word “cup” was announced by the moderator, along with the words “head”, “knees” and “shoulders”, for which the participants had to grab their heads, knees and shoulders respectively as the words were said out. The game was carried out for 4 rounds, from which Rtr. Renish Perera, was crowned the winner. All participants thoroughly enjoyed themselves during the game.
The day came to a close with the birthday celebrations of Rtr. Nelani Gunawardana, Rtr. Nimesh Fernando, Rtr. Hafsa Omar, Rtr. Prabhani Rashmika and Rtr. Jayasi Jayodya, all of whom celebrate their birthday in the month of July.
As organizers of the Monthly Gathering for the month of July, our aim was to bring together as many members as possible for the physical gathering and ensure that we as a club would be able to achieve our goals in the upcoming year, by fostering new connections, building teamwork and developing passion towards a common goal, as this was the first monthly gathering to be held under the new Executive Committee and Board of Directors for the RI year 2024-25, as well as the first to be held following the university non-academic staff strike, due to which the university was closed for a period of about two months.
The Monthly gathering for the month of July was successfully concluded by taking a group photograph, and the crowd dispersed among promises of meeting again, very soon!
Graphic Design by: Rtr. Manushi Rathnayake
Rise Up Sri Lanka 4.0
Sri Lanka, amidst its lush landscapes and rich cultural heritage, this island nation once divided by conflict, is now emerging as a beacon of hope and solidarity. Various ethnic groups are collaboratively forging a path towards enduring unity, exemplifying the power of the human spirit and cooperation. Central to this transformative journey is “Rise Up Sri Lanka,” an ongoing project led by the Community Service Avenue of the Rotaract Club of the University of Sri Jayewardenepura.
“Rise Up Sri Lanka” was launched in 2020-21 and has since gained momentum, continuing into 2023-24 as “Rise Up Sri Lanka 4.0.” The project’s core objective is to foster an environment celebrating Sri Lanka’s ethnic diversity. It aims to inspire individuals to cultivate respect and support for one another, forgetting social and ethnic differences. Aligned with Rotary’s Peacebuilding and Conflict Prevention focus areas and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (Quality Education, Reduced Inequalities, and Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions), the project aspires to create a harmonious and equitable society.
Despite the current economic crisis, the community service avenue of RACUSJ remains dedicated to making a positive societal impact. Recognizing the crucial role of promoting peace and unity, the project focuses on raising awareness about the importance of harmony among ethnic groups, particularly during challenging times.
The first phase of “Rise Up Sri Lanka 4.0” involved publishing an engaging e-magazine featuring creative works by school children and undergraduates. This initiative provided a platform for young talents to showcase their artwork, poetry, essays, stories, and photography centered around fostering unity among ethnic groups. By amplifying youth voices, the project celebrated their creativity and unique perspectives, promoting dialogue and understanding about the significance of unity in Sri Lanka’s diverse society.
On April 28, 2024, a counseling session was organized at Methsevana State House Of Detention, a juvenile detention center in Sri Lanka. Led by Rev. K. Vineetha Thero of the Department of Pali & Buddhist Studies at the University of Sri Jayewardenepura and this session provided psychological support and counseling services to inmates, promoting peace and unity among different religious groups while enhancing their mental well-being. This effort fostered ethnic peace and addressed inmates’ mental health needs, creating a supportive environment and instilling hope and resilience.
The third phase, “Unity in Diversity: Promoting Donations through Faith,” was a social media campaign highlighting the shared values of generosity and compassion in Buddhism, Catholicism, Islam, and Hinduism. By focusing on donating to those in need, the campaign featured teachings from religious scriptures, community leader discussions, and visually appealing graphics. The campaign successfully increased awareness, encouraged community participation, and fostered a sense of unity and mutual respect among different ethnic and religious groups. (Link for the post series: https://cutt.ly/teueJPOB)
On May 30, 2024, inspired by the “Unity in Diversity” campaign, the “Food for Hope” initiative was launched. This outreach effort involved distributing food packets to needy and homeless individuals throughout the country. By providing immediate relief and raising awareness about food security, the initiative fostered community solidarity. Volunteers organized and distributed nutritious meals, engaging with recipients to understand their needs, significantly raising awareness and receiving positive feedback from both recipients and the community.
The final phase, “Celebrating Sri Lankan Tamil and Hindu Culture,” is a social media campaign highlighting the unique aspects of Tamil and Hindu culture in Sri Lanka. Through engaging articles, the campaign promotes peace, unity, and pride within the community while fostering understanding and appreciation among the broader population. By showcasing vibrant traditions, festivals, cuisine, and historical significance, this phase instills a sense of belonging and cultural identity, contributing to social cohesion and the nation’s cultural tapestry.
“Rise Up Sri Lanka 4.0” embodies a comprehensive approach to promoting unity and peace in Sri Lanka. Through its various phases, the project addresses immediate needs and challenges while fostering a long-term commitment to harmony and understanding. By celebrating diversity, promoting education, and encouraging individual responsibility, “Rise Up Sri Lanka” paves the way for a future where all ethnic groups in Sri Lanka can coexist peacefully and prosper together.
Written by: Rtr. Mahima Yasas
Graphic design by: Rtr. Mahima Yasas

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Vanguard 2.0: A Journey of Leadership and Growth
Venture Voice (V2)
YES ’24
Scholastic Coach 3.0
Be Professionally Equipped 6.0

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE
Heal the World 4.0: A Ripple of Kindness and Change
Global Chapters ’24
Monthly Gathering of September 2024
Food Fusion
Voices Unveiled

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE
The Water Crisis: The Global Problem. Are There Any Solutions?
Aquatica Wave 5.0
The Climate Clock is Ticking; Are We Running Out of Time?
International Day of Clean Energy – 2025
Monthly Gathering – November 2024

FINANCE
A Memorable December 5.0
Monthly Gathering – October 2024
Unleashing Creativity – Meraki 2.0
Respawn 4.0
SPENOFIN

MEMBERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Cinema Galore ’24: Where Entertainment meets Purpose
Monthly Gathering – January 2025
The 14th year of excellence begins!
Newbie Orientation of Q1 – Successfully Concluded!
Cinema Galore: A Cinematic Journey of Knowledge and Passion

PUBLIC RELATIONS
Monthly Gathering – February 2025
Design Warrior 5.0
Unleashing Creativity – Meraki 2.0
Spotlight
Someone’s Daughter Volume 06

SPORTS AND RECREATIONAL
Monthly Gathering & Iftar Celebration – March
Path-Venture: A Thrilling Hike to Bathalegala
Triunfo 3.0
4 score 6.0
Sports Fiesta

DISTRICT & OTHER CLUB INITIATIVES
The 34th Rotaract District Assembly – RACUSJ marvels us yet again!
RYLA 2023-24
Igniting Hope and Empowering Youth: The 33rd Rotaract District Assembly
32nd Rotaract District Conference
RYLA 2022-23
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The Sustainable Development Goals
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