Events

With Agape

Located in Plano, TX

Our Mission at Emily's Place: To break the cycle of domestic violence for women and their children through long-term tranformational care...

Our Rotary meetings start at 6:30pm & our guest start soon after we open the meeting.

As we are the Charter Organation for 7 of the Scouting America units in Chisholm Trail - we are happy to tell you about a FUN day in one of our City Parks. Please see attached flyer !

Rotary District 5810 Club Leadership Training Assembly for Rotary Year 2025-26 on Saturday, April 5th at the Dallas College at the Richland Campus. Cost is $15

RYLA - parent meeting with Rotary Clubs - campers & parents

We will be meeting at Love & War in Texas for a social hour and to visit the location where our instlation Dinner will be for Rotary Year 2025 - 2026, with Incoming President Tood Plambeck.

His story will be presented to us at our Wednesday night Rotary Club meeting by his grandson.

Wallace Amos Jr. (July 1, 1936 – August 13, 2024) was an American television personality, businessman, and author. He was the founder of the Famous Amos chocolate chip cookie, the Cookie Kahuna, and Aunt Della's Cookies gourmet cookie brands, and was the host of the adult reading program Learn to Read.

Early life and education

Amos was born July 1, 1936, to Wallace and Ruby Amos.^[1] He was born and raised in Tallahassee, Florida, until he was 12 years old.^[2] When his parents divorced, he moved to New York City with his aunt, where he enrolled at the Food Trades Vocational High School. He showed his interest in cooking at a young age. It was from his aunt Della Bryant, who would bake cookies for him, that Amos later developed his chocolate chip cookie recipe.^[2] Amos dropped out of high school to join the United States Air Force.^[1]

He served at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu, Hawaii, from 1954 until 1957.^[3] He earned his high school equivalency diploma^[4] before being honorably discharged from the military.^[5]

The Mohanji Team Texas

The Mohanji Team Texas is dedicated to perpetuating selfless service through various platforms. Our team members tirelessly support the ACT Foundation USA platform, embracing its mission of "One Positive Act a Day". With compassion and kindness, the team served freshly prepared oatmeal and cereals for breakfast to the homeless, exemplifying the spirit of selfless service. The team collaborated with Sai Ashray organization for food seva. The mission is to strive and to make a positive impact in our community, aligning with Mohanji's vision of spreading love, kindness, and compassion globally.

"When we clearly understand all that we ever share is all that we ever have, selfless service will become the priority of our life. Whatever we ever earn from this world is temporary and transitory. We cannot own anything on Earth forever. All that we share stays with us as grace."

-Mohanji

#actfoundationusa #Mohanjifoundation #Mohanjiglobal #MohanjiUSA #dallas #positivity #kindness #love #mohanjiusatx Following

Mohanji Texas Team, is a service organition like Rotary in that it is working to help our Homless,

As all of our water comes from NTMWD (North Texas Muticipal Water District)

Who We Are

1. About Us

The North Texas Municipal Water District (NTMWD) provides vital wholesale water, wastewater, and solid waste management services to more than two million people who call North Texas their home.

2. Board of Directors

The 13 Member Cities appoint members to the North Texas Municipal Water District Board of Directors, the governing body of the District.

North Texas continues to grow at an astounding rate, attracting people and businesses with its thriving economy, friendly culture and standard of living. Our water supplies, whether used for life, safety, health, recreation or industry, are an integral part of continuing this positive trend.  

The North Texas Municipal Water District (NTMWD) provides wholesale treated water to a service area with more than 2.3 million people in a 2,200 square mile area. NTMWD’s service area includes some of the fastest-growing counties in the country, so careful long-range water planning is essential for sustaining quality of life. 

Using the extreme conditions Texas experienced during a “drought of record,” planners develop scenarios to help reduce the impact of water scarcity. The statewide drought of record spanned seven years in the 1950s and spurred the creation of the long-range planning processes used today.  

While the drought of record for the entire state was the drought of the 1950s, portions of the state have experienced more severe drought at different times, such as the drought of 2011-2015. Regional and local water planners look closely at historical weather to ensure there will be adequate supply during a repeat drought of record scenario for their area.   

State water planning is conducted in five-year cycles. The upcoming water plan will be finalized in 2027 and has a 2080 planning horizon. The reason for the planning timeline is based on the array of factors that can impact water supply, including rapid population change, weather patterns and drought. Additionally, long-term projects like new reservoirs can take decades to complete.  

Because of its large size and diverse climate conditions and geography, multiple factors must be considered when developing a water plan for Texas. The bottom-up structure adopted in 1997 allows plans to be developed and assessed by local entities before they are compiled and moved to the state level.  

Texas is divided into 16 water planning regions, which are administered by the Texas Water Development Board. NTMWD is part of Region C Water Planning Group, which includes the Dallas-Ft. Worth metropolitan area as well as numerous rural communities. Region C contributes 30 percent of Texas’ gross domestic product and contains 27 percent of our state’s population while accounting for only 10 percent of statewide water used annually.

WE will hold a Club Board meeting at 5:30pm for our DG