Mauricio Aimo Presented with Rotary Foundation Benefactor Recognition
Posted by Jeff Strater
Congratulations to our Rotary Club of Dallas Uptown member Mauricio Aimo. Mauricio was presented by our club's Rotary Foundation Chair Dr. Gary Kindley with special recognition for becoming a Rotary Foundation Benefactor.
Arch Klumph, founder of The Rotary Foundation, once said, "No one can tell us what Rotary will be tomorrow, but one thing is certain: What Rotary will be tomorrow depends upon what we Rotarians do today."
We have the honor today to express special appreciation to a Mauricio Aimo who has made a commitment to tomorrow. He has chosen to make a generous gift to The
Foundation's Permanent Fund and is now among the ranks of Foundation Benefactors, individuals who have informed The Rotary Foundation that they have
remembered The Foundation in a will, estate plan, or special gift to the Permanent Fund. In doing so, they support and honor the programs of The Rotary Foundation that make a difference in the lives of others and make the world more peaceful
It gives us great pleasure to announce that Mauricio has made such a commitment to the Permanent Fund. He understands that we live in a world where millions suffer from war, disease, poverty, poor medical resources, and inadequate educational opportunities.
We have the honor today to express special appreciation to a Mauricio Aimo who has made a commitment to tomorrow. He has chosen to make a generous gift to The
Foundation's Permanent Fund and is now among the ranks of Foundation Benefactors, individuals who have informed The Rotary Foundation that they have
remembered The Foundation in a will, estate plan, or special gift to the Permanent Fund. In doing so, they support and honor the programs of The Rotary Foundation that make a difference in the lives of others and make the world more peaceful
It gives us great pleasure to announce that Mauricio has made such a commitment to the Permanent Fund. He understands that we live in a world where millions suffer from war, disease, poverty, poor medical resources, and inadequate educational opportunities.