
Evelyn (Evey) Williams presented Club President Michael Gladysz with a flag from the Papua New Guinea club. The Club only started allowing women to join Rotary in the past year.
Our presenter at our meeting was Morgan Lasher from Unify America where she leads the Democracy League team, working to build lasting, local civic institutions that make democracy less polarized and more practical.

About Unify America:
We are on a mission to replace political fighting with collaborative problem-solving.
In America today, our differences are weaponized, and We the People are becoming disempowered and hopeless. But what if our differences were precisely the superpower we need? What if we could solve our nation’s toughest problems together?
Conflict entrepreneurs who profit from our division want this to feel impossible, but alongside thousands of people in America, we're proving them wrong.
Here’s how we’re building a stronger, more engaged civil society.
At Unify America, we create experiences that reduce political polarization, teach critical civic skills, and give people across the country a chance to make their voices heard. Our programs include practice grounds like our Civic Gym platform, which has connected thousands of college students across the U.S. for respectful conversations about hot-button issues and shared goals, and civic engagement opportunities, like the Citizens’ Assembly in Montrose, Colorado, that bring communities together to solve their own local challenges cooperatively.
We're cross-partisan patriots who know how to innovate and scale.
Unify America was founded by entrepreneurs whose software companies have connected, delighted, and supported millions of Americans. And we know collaboration. Our staff and advisors span the political spectrum, harnessing the power of different perspectives, not as a platitude, but because it makes our work better and stronger.



View our Club Leaders 











