Throughout the pandemic, Boys Hope Girls Hope has worked hard to quickly adapt and innovate their programming to adjust to the needs of their Scholars, and the restrictions on out-of-school-time programming due to COVID-19. As they move to the next phase of the pandemic, they are pivoting their focus from their Scholars' and their families' emergency basic needs to the profound gaps that have emerged in both their learning as well as Impacts on their social emotional health. With appropriate precautions in place, BHGH were thrilled to recently resume full in-person after-school programming with 6th-12th grade-level cohorts staggered throughout the week. As BHGH plan for summer programming, when all the middle school Scholars are on campus daily for five weeks and the high school Scholars for an additional two weeks, the need for a covered outdoor learning space is evident. The addition of a large, sturdy event tent will provide the capacity needed to maintain social distancing during these weeks of intensive full-day programming. Furthermore, the tent will be used for additional programming throughout the spring, summer and fall, providing a safe gathering space for Scholars and staff.
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Rotary Club Board Meeting
Strongsville Senior CenterApr 14, 2021 7:30 AM
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Foundation Board Meeting
Apr 15, 2021 7:30 AM
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Rotary Club Board Meeting
Strongsville Senior CenterMay 12, 2021 7:30 AM
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Foundation Board Meeting
May 20, 2021 7:30 AM
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Rotary Club Board Meeting
Strongsville Senior CenterJun 09, 2021 7:30 AM
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Foundation Board Meeting
Jun 17, 2021 7:30 AM
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Rotary Club Board Meeting
Strongsville Senior CenterJul 14, 2021 7:30 AM
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Rotary Club Board Meeting
Strongsville Senior CenterAug 11, 2021 7:30 AM

Rotary and the U.S. Government support Italy’s fight against COVID-19 US$5

The Otto and Fran Walter Foundation has pledged $15.5 million to The Rotary Foundation to start a Rotary Peace Center in the Middle East or North Africa.

Rotary gets the job done where others failed.

Rotarians, Rotaractors, and Interactors worked together in a nationwide project that promoted behavior change and initiated safety standards for businesses.

Facing the challenges of COVID-19, Rotary clubs and partner organizations are finding new ways to support access to education.

Service Above Self
PO Box 360401
Strongsville, OH 44136
United States of America

Applications are available in the High School Guidance office or download the Scholarship Application form here.
Applications must be RECEIVED by Rotary by Monday, April 12 2021 to be considered. Mailing instructions are on the applications.

Strongsville Fire & Emergency Services maintains a commitment to fire safety education with their Firepup® Program.
The Strongsville Rotary Foundation is donating $600 to the program to distribute educational materials the cover a broad range of topics including general fire safety, burn prevention, dial 911, smoke alarms, senior safety, and many other topics for 300 children.An update on the progress our club is making in Honduras. 





Help needy families in Strongsville celebrate Christmas this year with a Christmas meal and toys for the children. Every year the Rotary Club of Strongsville collects funds to make sure that those families most in need have a brighter Christmas. Any donations would be appreciated.

The food bank project received press today on Cleveland.com. You can read the full article at the cleveland.com website.
To find out more, or to donate, visit strongsvillerotary.org/foodbank.

The Strongsville Rotary Foundation on September 12 presented a $5,000 donation to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Strongsville Post 3345.
View media coverage here from the Strongsville Patch and the Strongsville Sun Courier.
The donation includes $2,500 raised at the foundation’s annual golf outing on August 12. The other half of the donation was a match by the foundation, a non-profit organization affiliated with the Rotary Club of Strongsville. Along with the donation to the VFW, proceeds from the golf outing will fund $17,000 in student scholarships next year.

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The Strongsville Rotary Club, with a $50,000 contribution from our Strongsville Rotary Foundation, is stepping up with plans to build a new Food Bank on city property behind the Strongsville Communications Center. The project will be the club's first major building project since we built Safety Town in 2006. The Food Bank Committee had its first meeting on Thursday, August 8.

On June 1st the Rotary Club of Strongsville is hosting the Strongsville Rotary Duck Race in the Metroparks. With a Kidfest starting at 11am with the Cleveland Metroparks NatureTracks, Pony Rides, Food, Touch a Truck and more at the Cleveland Metroparks Chalet there will be plenty of fun, and the Duck Race with a grand prize of $2,000 starts at 2pm. To find out more, or to adopt a duck visit www.strongsvilleduckrace.com