Rotary Lunch Program: Captain Brian Beekman, Bend Police

On Tuesday, July 22, our lunch program will a presentation from Captain Brian Beekman, Investigations Branch Captain with the Bend Police Department.

The Investigations Branch consists of around 45 police department employees that includes detectives, school resource officers, community service officers, traffic enforcement officers, canine teams, drone operators, crime analysis, and the Bend Area Real-Time Information Center.

Brian has served in Central Oregon law enforcement for over 25 years.

  Brian Beekman is the Investigations Branch Captain with the Bend Police Department

Brian has a master’s degree in public administration from Portland State University and is a graduate of the Senior Management Institute for Police. He is a lifelong Central Oregonian and a proud parent of three children (Jackson, Natalie, and Laila). Brian is an avid bike commuter and mountain biker.

In his off time, he volunteers with Central Oregon Trail Alliance maintaining our local trails.

We’ll be in our usual room at the Riverhouse – Deschutes South.

This meeting will both in-person and virtual. We will record the presentation for others who aren’t able to attend at noon.

Join the Zoom Meeting here: RCGB Zoom Link

You can also call in to the meeting at (669) 900-9128 and enter meeting ID: 692 491 9146. If you’re asked, the passcode is 5110.

Rotary Lunch Program: Loren Irving – John C. Frémont

On Tuesday, July 15, our lunch program will a presentation from Loren Irving about John C. Frémont, a renowned explorer and military officer who led expeditions in the American West, including parts of Oregon and California.

John C. Fremont, also known as “The Pathfinder” made 5 expeditions to little known areas of the American West including Central Oregon and NE Nevada in the 1840’s.

In 1843-1844 Fremont along with 24 members of the expedition visited Central Oregon after Mapping the Oregon Trail from Missouri to Oregon. Included was explorer Kit Carson, and a young Native American named Billy Chinook.

Over 3 years Loren Irving located all 39 camp sites in Oregon and 32 camp sites in Nevada and photographed them.

The program will include a video produced by C-Span regarding Irving’s efforts.

  Loren Irving

We’ll be in our usual room at the Riverhouse – Deschutes South.

About Loren:

Loren was one of the co-founders of the Family Resource Center of Central Oregon, to help parents care for teens. A photographer, Irving both donated his photographs and engaged area photographers to contribute their works in support of the Center. Irving serves on the organization’s board as director emeritus. He served on the Central Oregon Leadership Council of the Oregon Community Foundation from 1995 to 2008, and also served on the board of trustees of the Children’s Trust Fund of Oregon.

He is a past president of the Greater Bend Rotary club, and was named Bend Citizen of the Year in 1997.

Irving is a 1966 graduate of Oregon State. After fulfilling his military service with the U.S. Army in Vietnam in 1969, and working with Brooks Scanlon, Inc., Irving co-founded a wholesale lumber company, Deschutes Pine Sales in 1974. Irving currently serves on the board of the Deschutes Historical Museum and is the curator of “Finding Fremont, Pathfinder of the West,” an exhibit that traces the 1843 travels of John C. Frémont.

This meeting will both in-person and virtual. We will record the presentation for others who aren’t able to attend at noon.

Join the Zoom Meeting here: RCGB Zoom Link

You can also call in to the meeting at (669) 900-9128 and enter meeting ID: 692 491 9146. If you’re asked, the passcode is 5110.

Rotary Lunch Program: Autobiographies (Victoria Carothers, Allan Bruckner)

On Tuesday, July 8, our lunch program will be autobiographies from Victoria Carothers, Allan Bruckner, and a Mystery Member to be named later :-).

Victoria Carothers   Allan Bruckner   Mystery Member

Come learn more about some very interesting fellow Rotarians!

We’ll be in our usual room at the Riverhouse – Deschutes South.

Bios:

Victoria: Born in New York and raised in the cultural hubs of Hamburg and Vienna, Victoria brings a rich tapestry of international experience and a deep appreciation for the arts, architecture, and diverse cultures. Her journey through Europe instilled in her a lifelong love for creativity, connection, and community—values that resonate deeply with the vibrant spirit of Bend. After earning her BA from Rutgers University, Victoria launched a successful career in commercial banking in New York and New Jersey. Today, she serves as a Business Banker with U.S. Bank, where she continues to support local businesses and entrepreneurs with integrity, clear communication, and a genuine commitment to their success. In the early 2000s, Victoria moved to Los Angeles with her family, continuing her banking career while also serving on the board of the Los Angeles Air Cargo Association. Her dedication to service extended beyond her profession, as she actively volunteered her time to support local initiatives. Now happily settled in Bend since 2023, Victoria feels fortunate to live near her two daughters while staying closely connected to her son in Los Angeles. She’s embraced the natural beauty and strong sense of community that Bend offers and is proud to give back through service and fellowship. When she’s not working or volunteering, you’ll find Victoria enjoying the outdoors with her chocolate lab, Blu. Whether she’s hiking, skiing, traveling, or soaking in live music, she finds joy in the simple pleasures of life and the connections that make a place feel like home.

Allan: Born a long time ago and a long way away in Ithaca New York, Allan spent his first 21 years there until he decided to view more of the world. Following a spur of the moment decision, Allan and his best friend headed for Oregon where he enrolled in the university. After getting a bachelor’s and master’s degree and a wife, Allan headed east for a year in Washington DC, then to Long Beach California for two and a half years and then a year in Walla Walla. Finally back to Oregon to work as an economic development economist for 5 years with Pacific Power in Portland. Deciding there was a better future in mobile homes than electricity, he worked for a manufacturer for a year and then in 1970 moved to Bend and started a mobile home dealership. After 10 good years followed by five bad years in the business, he sold it and have since engaged in buying, building, fixing up, renting etc. small office buildings in Bend. Allan was sponsored into the Greater Bend Rotary Club by Mark Capell’s father in 1977, and he became the sixth president in 1981. Allan served on the Bend city council for 4 years in the early 90’s and now continue to enjoy harassing whoever is in office.

This meeting will both in-person and virtual. We will record the presentation for others who aren’t able to attend at noon.

Join the Zoom Meeting here: RCGB Zoom Link

You can also call in to the meeting at (669) 900-9128 and enter meeting ID: 692 491 9146. If you’re asked, the passcode is 5110.

Rotary Lunch Program: Passing of the Gavel

On Tuesday, July 1, co-presidents Sharon and Tyler will be passing the gavel to our new president, Laurel Fishkin.

Sharon Gueck   Tyler Swanson   Laurel Fishkin

Come celebrate Sharon and Tyler’s leadership, and help welcome Laurel to her year as president of our amazing club!

We’ll be in our usual room at the Riverhouse – Deschutes South.

This meeting will both in-person and virtual. We will record the presentation for others who aren’t able to attend at noon.

Join the Zoom Meeting here: RCGB Zoom Link

You can also call in to the meeting at (669) 900-9128 and enter meeting ID: 692 491 9146. If you’re asked, the passcode is 5110.

Rotary Lunch Program: Michelle Healy, Bend Park & Rec

Michelle Healy, Bend Park and Recreation   On Tuesday, June 17th, our guest speaker will be Michelle Healy, Executive Director with Bend Park and Recreation.

Michelle will be giving an overview of how Bend Park and Recreation serves the community, and an update on their current projects and future initiatives.

Michelle Healy is the executive director for Bend Park and Recreation District. She will celebrate one year as executive director on July 1, but she’s not new to Bend or to the park district. She’s been with BPRD for 12 years, formerly as the deputy executive director and director of planning and development and park services. Her career also includes roles at North Clackamas Parks & Recreation District and in the private sector in environmental consulting. She is a certified parks and recreation professional (CPRP), a past-president of the Oregon Recreation and Parks Association, and is currently a judge for the National Gold Medal Award Program of the best park districts across the U.S.

We’ll be in our usual room at the Riverhouse – Deschutes South.

Signup for lunch here.

This meeting will both in-person and virtual. We will record the presentation for others who aren’t able to attend at noon.

Join the Zoom Meeting here: RCGB Zoom Link

You can also call in to the meeting at (669) 900-9128 and enter meeting ID: 692 491 9146. If you’re asked, the passcode is 5110.

Rotary Lunch Program: Student Recognition

Bend La Pine Schools

Don’t miss lunch on Tuesday, June 10th, for an enjoyable and inspiring program that promises to be one of the highlights of the year!

 

At this year’s Rotary Student Recognition Lunch, we will honor exceptional high school students who have been chosen by their respective schools as the epitome of the Rotary ideal of “Service Above Self.” This is an excellent opportunity for us to recognize these outstanding students and celebrate their remarkable achievements.

We hope that you will be able to join us for this special occasion.

We’ll be in our usual room at the Riverhouse – Deschutes South.

Signup for lunch here.

This meeting will both in-person and virtual. We will record the presentation for others who aren’t able to attend at noon.

Join the Zoom Meeting here: RCGB Zoom Link

You can also call in to the meeting at (669) 900-9128 and enter meeting ID: 692 491 9146. If you’re asked, the passcode is 5110.

Rotary Lunch Program: Homeless in Bend – Amy Fraley and Brook O’Keefe

On Tuesday, June 3, our lunch speakers will be Amy Fraley and Brook O’Keefe from the City of Bend, talking about solutions to homelessness in Bend.

Amy Fraley   Brook O'Keefe

Amy Fraley is the Senior Program Manager – Houselessness Solutions for the City of Bend. Her primary focus is developing and implementing comprehensive houselessness response for the city.

Brook O’Keefe is the Shelter Coordinator for the City of Bend. With a passion for community welfare, Brook began her journey with NeighborImpact where she served in a variety of roles supporting individuals experiencing homelessness and housing instability. She is currently pursuing her master’s in public policy from Oregon State University.

We’ll be at the Riverhouse – Convention Center, in room Cascade CD this week.

Signup for lunch here.

This meeting will both in-person and virtual. We will record the presentation for others who aren’t able to attend at noon.

Join the Zoom Meeting here: RCGB Zoom Link

You can also call in to the meeting at (669) 900-9128 and enter meeting ID: 692 491 9146. If you’re asked, the passcode is 5110.

Rotary Lunch Program: Historical Account of Our Club

On Tuesday, May 20, our lunch program will be a historical account of our Rotary club, led by Neil Bryant. Our speakers will include Kit Carmiencke, Allan Bruckner, Patricia Moss, Bob Thomas, Oran Teater, Gary Davis, and Loren Irving.

Come learn more about how our club got started!

Neil Bryant   Kit Carmiencke   Allan Bruckner   Patricia Moss   Bob Thomas   Oran Teater   Gary Davis   Loren Irving

Skip to their bios.

We’ll be over at 10 Barrel East this week, in the meeting room upstairs. Address: 62950 NE 18th St, Bend, OR 97701

Signup for lunch here.

This meeting will both in-person and virtual. We will record the presentation for others who aren’t able to attend at noon.

Join the Zoom Meeting here: RCGB Zoom Link

You can also call in to the meeting at (669) 900-9128 and enter meeting ID: 692 491 9146. If you’re asked, the passcode is 5110.

Biographies

Neil Bryant: Mary and I moved to Bend in 1973 and joined the law firm of Gray, Fancher, Holmes and Hurley. It was a town of 13,000. In 1976 I became a charter member of a new Rotary club. I was the president elect, so I had six months to observe and figure things out. Unfortunately the president, Preston Waller, died in March and I became the president and president elect. I served on the following boards and commissions as chair: The Bend Chamber, The Deschutes County Children and Families Commission, The Deschutes Children and Family Foundation, The Downtown Bend Urban Renewal District, The School Foundation, and The Oregon Higher Education Coordinating Commission. I served as an Oregon State Senator from 1993-2001. I have served on the following boards: The High Desert Museum, OMSI, Pacific Lutheran University, Partners in Care (Hospice). Both of our children graduated from Bend High and graduated from the University of Washington. We have six adorable grandchildren.

Kit Carmiencke: Wife Sandi, a retired professional educator; daughter Kirsten Scott, owner of Integrated Eyecare and practicing optometrist; son Chris, a professional educator in Grants Pass. Kit and Sandi greatly enjoy each of their five grandsons. Kit is a charter member of Greater Bend Rotary and past president; co-founding board member of Bend Area Habitat for Humanity, and co-founding member with Oran and Janie Teater of our Italy sister city of Belluno; served as chair of the board of the Family Resource Center. Served on committees and boards of state and national optometry groups. Integrated Eyecare was awarded Bend Small Business of the year in 2010.

Allan Bruckner: I was born a long time ago and a long way away in Ithaca New York. I spent my first 21 years there until I decided to view more of the world. Following a spur of the moment decision I and my best friend headed for Oregon where I enrolled in the University. After getting a bachelor’s and master’s degree and a wife, I headed east for a year in Washington DC, then to Long Beach California for two and a half years and then a year in Walla Walla. Finally back to Oregon to work as an economic development economist for 5 years with Pacific Power in Portland. Deciding there was a better future in Mobile homes than electricity I worked for a manufacturer for a year and then in 1970 moved to Bend and started a mobile home dealership. After 10 good years followed by five bad years in the business, I sold it and have since engaged in buying, building, fixing up, renting etc. small office buildings in Bend. I was sponsored into the Greater Bend Rotary Club by Mark Capell’s father in 1977. I became the sixth president in 1981. I served on the Bend city council for 4 years in the early 90’s and now continue to enjoy harassing whoever is in office.

Patricia Moss: I served as CEO of Cascade Bancorp and Bank of the Cascades from 1998 through 2012. Previous to that time, I served as Chief Financial Officer and Chief Operating Officer beginning my career as a employee of the Bank at its inception in 1977. I currently serve on First Interstate Bank Systems, (FIBK:NYSE) and Knifer River Corporation (KHF:NYSE). I have served on 5 public boards and one private company board, ranging from banking, mutual funds, natural resources, health care, and construction as well as multiple non-profit boards. My active involvement in local organizations is evidence of strong commitment to community leadership. I have served as a board member or chairperson for Central Oregon Community College, St. Charles Medical Center, Bend Chamber of Commerce, Greater Bend Rotary, United Way, Sunriver Music Festival, Bend Quota Club, City of Bend Budget Committee, COCC Foundation and First Presbyterian Church of Bend Foundation. Statewide, I have served on the Oregon Investment Council, Oregon Growth Board, Oregon Housing Authority, Central Oregon Regional Advisory Board for Higher Education, Oregon State University Advisory Board, Oregon Ethics in Business and the International Women’s Forum. My husband, Greg, and I have been fortunate to live and raise our family in Bend, OR for more than 50 years; we are avid outdoors enthusiasts and cyclists.

Bob Thomas: I was born and raised in Bend and was active as a Lava Bear. I graduated from Stanford University with a major in history and a minor in collegiate rowing. I was a Marine officer for 3 years, leaving as a captain. I joined the family retail automobile business started by my grandfather, Walter Coombs, a Rotarian, in 1916. I worked there from 1973 until 2010, leaving as the owner-operator. During that time I was active in the community enjoying serving on the boards of Rotary, the Chamber of Commerce, St Charles Hospital Foundation, Central Oregon Visitors Association, The United Way and the Deschutes Land Trust. My Rotary disaster was in my first meeting as president I failed to afford adequate time for Jeff Thomas father, a University of Washington professor, relating a fascinating lecture on WWII. My Rotary success was getting all of my directors to attend the spring training in the Valley. That training resulted in the genesis of the Wine Raffle and many, many of the board members becoming future club presidents or extremely active members. I became a member of Rotary remembering My grandfather’s service and as a result of Chuck Austin’s orientation. When asked to join, I declined and then found all the others in the training had joined. Gary Capps sponsored me as the first member that was not a charter member.

Oran Teater: I joined this club a couple of years after its charter in 1976. I was born and raised in Klamath Falls, as a fourth generation Oregonian. My great grandparents arrived in Central Oregon, Redmond in the 1890’s, fifteen years before Redmond became a city. My grandfather and his brothers operated Buckley Stage Lines between Shaniko and Redmond before there was rail service. My father’s family moved to Redmond during the depression. My uncle established the Teater ranch east of Post about that time and ran the cattle ranch until he sold it to Les Schwab in the early 1990s. Both my parents graduated from Redmond High in the mid 1930s So my Central Oregon roots go back quite a way, even though I grew up in Southern Oregon. I graduated from Southern Oregon College (now University) in 1968, then immediately drafted into the Army for two years during the Viet Nam War, but my service was in the Surgeon’s Office for the Army in Heidelberg, Germany, a simple luck of the draw. Once out of the military, I started looking for a job and was hired as the Assistant Manager of the Inn of the Seventh Mountain, (now Seventh Mountain Resort). When I arrived, there were five buildings, a restaurant / bar and a thirty-seat meeting room. Two years later there were 20 buildings, a convention center and the ice rink, so it was a very fun adventure. I left the Inn in the mid 70s to start my own business, Acme Personnel Service, (now Express Employment Professionals). I had an office both in Bend and Klamath Falls. One of my employees was Connie Worrell Druliner who just recently sold her Express after nearly forty years in the business. In 1983 I sold the personnel business to join, then Foster and Marshall, a regional securities firm in Seattle. I actually relocated to Seattle with the thought that the move would be permanent, but Bend still tugged at me, so we returned after just a couple of years in Seattle to continue my career in the securities business. I moved my practice to Raymond James in 1986 as an independent financial advisor. I sold the practice to Wade Westhoff in September of 2017, just four days before my wife Janie’s kidney transplant at Stanford University. I have been happily married to Janie for 26 years. We met in the second year of the Great Drake Park Duck Race. I served on the board and Janie was hired as the summer administrator of the race as a condition of Bank of the Cascades sponsorship of the race. We Rotarians needed a lot of organization and direction at the time and she fit the bill perfectly. She was the paid administrator for ten years. Janie spent 33 years teaching in the Bend La Pine school district, in many roles, from kindergarten through fifth grade, the self-contained talented and gifted classroom, to curriculum director for talented and gifted program in the district office and finally as a reading specialist. Our son Kyle graduated from Mountain View High School in 2000, followed by a Finance Degree from Gonzaga University in 2004 and has been with Boeing since graduation, now the CFO of Boeing Engineering. I have been a member of this Rotary club for over 45 years, serving on the board, program chair a couple of times, the Duck Race board and served as President in 1999 / 2000. Janie and I have hosted five inbound exchange students, from Poland, Slovakia, Switzerland, South Africa and Japan. Each has been very rewarding. Both Janie and I are guilty of serving on too many boards and committees, we need to go to “Boards Anonymous” a twelve-step program. I began serving on a variety of boards and committees in the 1970s and 80s. In 1980, I was President of the Bend Chamber of Commerce. At that time, the chamber did not have a CEO, rather an Executive Director and board president. That same year, I was one of the founding members of Central Oregon Economic Development Assn, now known as EDCO. I was co-chair of the Bend LaPine school foundation, sat on the Cascade Middle School site Council and assisted in a variety of school bond elections. In 1996 I was elected to the Bend City Council and again in 2000 then served as Mayor in 03 and 04. During my term, fellow Rotarian Neil Bryant, then Senator Bryant had me appointed to the Governor’s Council of Economic Advisors, a position I held until last year. He did not indicate to me that it would be a 21 year sentence. After my term on City Council, I joined the OSU Cascades Advisory Board and remained for fifteen years, well past our term limit period and served as chair the last ten years. It was a time that we lobbied the legislature, located a campus site, planned and designed the first new university campus to be built in Oregon since World War 2. It was a great and challenging experience from its humble beginnings on the COCC Campus to our move to what some say, a controversial location on Bend’s west side. We now have a growing university serving many who are the first in their families to receive a college education. In closing, landing in Bend at 24 years old has been a blessing, a true home with a population of people that chose to live here and give back to the community, each of you among them.

Gary Davis: I was president of the club in 2001/02. I’m a third generation native of Central Oregon, having been born in Bend, with both sides of the family established here by 1916. I went to school in Tumalo, Bend, and graduated from The University of Oregon. With the exception of the years in Eugene I have lived in the Bend/Tumalo area his entire life. I’m happily married to Cheryl and has no children. My work career has involved ranching/farming, construction related work, real estate, property management, thus handyman work, and back to farming. My activities in the community have included, 4H, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, past president of the Mt. Bachelor National Ski Patrol, Red Cross first aid instructor, Deschutes County Historical Society board, Bend Metro Parks District foundation board, serving as the chairman of the community outreach committee for naming, fundraising, and design of Farewell Bend Park. Along the way there have been various other boards and past presidencies with the favorites being Rotary, and several trips to Washington DC on the World War II veteran honor flights. My wife and I are active supporters of the Rotary Foundation, Deschutes County 4H programs, OSU, and other local charities.

Loren Irving: I’m from Independence, Oregon, and my wife is Sally Irving. We have daughters Lori and Jennifer and 5 grandkids. Lived in Bend since 1969. Oregon State University BS Natural Resources 1966. U S Army Officer with a tour in Vietnam 1968-69. Brooks Scanlon 1969-1974. Partner Deschutes Pine Sales 1974-2005. Owner Loren Irving Photography and Retired 2006. Co-founder of Central Oregon Family Resource Center. Oregon Community Foundation Leadership Council; Board of Advisors, OSU Cascades; Children’s Trust Fund of Oregon; Chair, Oregon Historic Trails Advisory Council; Curator/Researcher, Finding Fremont Historical Exhibit. Family Access Network Board. President Greater Bend Rotary. Hobbies: mandolin and guitar, photography, fly fishing, fly tying.

Rotary Lunch Program: Laura Thompson, Craig Walker, and Carol-Ann Nelson

On Tuesday, May 13, our lunch program will be autobiographies from new members Laura Thompson, Craig Walker, and Carol-Ann Nelson.

Come learn more about some very interesting fellow Rotarians!

Laura Thompson   Craig Walker   Carol-Ann Nelson

Laura Thompson is President of Central Oregon Center for the Arts. After a career as a hospital department director, Laura branched out from hospitals to become founder/president of a leading Southern California event production company specializing in fundraising and development for nonprofit organizations. She is a former president of the board of directors of the Pasadena (Calif.) Museum of History and served on the boards of the American Red Cross, YWCA and Rotary Club of Los Angeles. Laura has a long history as an impresario, selecting and hiring top-line musicians and actors for a wide variety of performances at fund-raising events, golf tournaments, organization anniversaries and more. She is a versatile visual artist who creates in a variety of media and styles. When she doesn’t have her paints or sketching materials with her, she has her camera.

Craig Walker moved to Bend eight years ago. He recently retired from a company he founded 45 years ago, FlashAlert Newswire. He plans to volunteer with non-profits that need help with their communications.

Carol-Ann Nelson founded Destination Rehab as a 501(c)3 in 2016 because she saw the need to help adults with neurologic conditions get back into the community and enjoying nature again. She received her Doctor of Physical Therapy from Duke University before moving to Florida where she worked as a Physical Therapist in a Neuro specialty center. She sees patients with a variety of complex neurologic conditions including spinal cord injury, stroke, Parkinson’s, Guillian Barre, CP and MS. She is former Vice President of APTA Oregon, Advisory Board Member for the OSU-Cascades Doctor of Physical Therapy Program. Carol-Ann grew up in Eugene, moved to Bend in the summer of 2015 and is passionate about combining her love of the outdoors with bringing people to a new level of ability in their daily function.

We’ll be in our usual room at the Riverhouse – Deschutes South.

Signup for lunch here.

This meeting will both in-person and virtual. We will record the presentation for others who aren’t able to attend at noon.

Join the Zoom Meeting here: RCGB Zoom Link

You can also call in to the meeting at (669) 900-9128 and enter meeting ID: 692 491 9146. If you’re asked, the passcode is 5110.

Rotary Lunch Program: Judge Beth Bagley

Judge Beth Bagley   On Tuesday, May 6, our lunch program will be a presentation entitled “Order in the Court! A Look Behind the Bench” from Judge Beth Bagley.

Judge Bagley was first elected to the Deschutes County Circuit Court in 2012, and she is in her twelfth year as Circuit Court Judge for Deschutes County.

Judge Bagley handles general civil, criminal and domestic relations cases. Prior to taking the bench, Judge Bagley was a prosecutor for 13 years, and a criminal defense attorney handling indigent defense cases for 2 years before that.

Judge Bagley received her undergraduate degree from the University of California—Santa Barbara in 1994, and her law degree from the University of Minnesota Law School in 1997. Judge Bagley has lived and practiced law in Oregon since 1997.

Judge Bagley is the Immediate Past-President of the Oregon Circuit Court Judges Association (representing all of Oregon’s Circuit Court Judges) is a member of Oregon Women Lawyers and an advisory Board Member for Cascade Women Lawyers, its local affiliate chapter. Judge Bagley regularly provides training and education to judges and lawyers and is an active volunteer in her local Bar Association and community.

We’ll be in our usual room at the Riverhouse – Deschutes South.

Signup for lunch here.

This meeting will both in-person and virtual. We will record the presentation for others who aren’t able to attend at noon.

Join the Zoom Meeting here: RCGB Zoom Link

You can also call in to the meeting at (669) 900-9128 and enter meeting ID: 692 491 9146. If you’re asked, the passcode is 5110.