Rotary Club of Kingston

Rotary Club of Kingston The Rotary Club of Kingston meets every Monday at 7:00pm at the Kingborough Bowls and Community Club at Margate.

If you would like to join our meeting please email [email protected] and our secretary will contact you.

TRIVIA NIGHT … Book your table early for the next Rotary Club of Kingston Trivia Night on the 11th July … 🏈🏈🏈It’s a FOOT...
09/06/2026

TRIVIA NIGHT … Book your table early for the next Rotary Club of Kingston Trivia Night on the 11th July … 🏈🏈🏈

It’s a FOOTY THEME … dress up / dress your table up … have a bit of fun and win a prize … 🏈🏈🏈

28/05/2026

Let’s all give a much needed donation to the Salvation Army’s Red Shield Appeal.

The Red Shield Appeal runs through the months of April, May and June each year.

In 2026, the national Doorknock will take place this weekend on the 30th and 31st May.

The Salvation Army support many people in need within communities across Australia.

All money raised in Tasmania stays in Tasmania to support local communities.

Photo before: Captain Roz Edwards of the Salvation Army promoting the Red Shield Appeal in Tasmania with Julie Creed Rotary Club of Kingston President.

Some of the interesting historical displays at the Channel Museum Margate.
20/05/2026

Some of the interesting historical displays at the Channel Museum Margate.

AUSTRALIA’S BIGGEST MORNING TEA … proudly supported by the Rotary Club of Kingston … come along and support this great f...
20/05/2026

AUSTRALIA’S BIGGEST MORNING TEA … proudly supported by the Rotary Club of Kingston … come along and support this great fundraising event.

Channel Museum visit proves an interesting trip back in time for Rotary Club of Kingston members.Andrew Tomes vice presi...
20/05/2026

Channel Museum visit proves an interesting trip back in time for Rotary Club of Kingston members.

Andrew Tomes vice president of the Channel Museum at Margate gave Rotary club member's a terrific tour of the museum and spoke about the great work that’s happening there to keep people of all ages in touch with the history of the Channel area.

The museum has a variety of permanent displays that provide insights into cultural, social, artistic and industrial life of Channel pioneers, a great library, camera collection, an Aboriginal display, an interesting collection of vintage farm machinery and much more.

If you’re looking for something to do visit the beautifully curated and professionally presented museum at Margate and take a tour with a friendly local volunteer.

The museum welcomes tour groups, traveler’s, individuals and school groups.

The Channel Museum is located at 1755 Channel Highway Margate, give them a call on 03 6267 2333 for more information about this terrific tourist attraction.

Photo below: Andrew Tomes vice president of the Channel Museum receiving a Certificate of Appreciation from Rotary club member Andrew Fyfe.

TRIVIA NIGHT … Book your table early for the next Rotary Club of Kingston Trivia Night on the 11th July … 🏈
09/05/2026

TRIVIA NIGHT … Book your table early for the next Rotary Club of Kingston Trivia Night on the 11th July … 🏈

Dr Katie Marx from the School of Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Tasmania delivered a very thought provoki...
09/05/2026

Dr Katie Marx from the School of Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Tasmania delivered a very thought provoking presentation to Rotary Club of Kingston members on the impact of tourism on the Antarctic titled ‘What Have Humans Got To Do With It’.

Dr Marx an Antarctic Social Scientist has completed a PhD on Antarctic Public Engagement and also works as a historian and tour guide in the Antarctic.

With 120,000 tourists currently visiting the Antarctic annually, what impact is this currently having and what will the impact be in the future?

Dr Marx spoke about the importance of the Antarctic, what’s in place to protect the environment through the role of IAATO, the ATS guidelines and Biosecurity.

She then posed some questions about what we should be thinking about with the impacts of increased tourism, the role social media plays, decarbonisation and the potential diversification effects on the Antarctic.

Tourists receive on-board education and briefings about the Antarctic when on the cruise ships most of which depart from South America.

Other forms of tourism include: air-cruise, air only and deep field tourism all of which in one way or another may impact the Antarctic.

Some of the biggest threats from the booming Antarctic tourism industry include accelerating environmental contamination (pathogens and invasive species), high intensity carbon emissions, severe disruption to wildlife breeding and localised pollution.

Photo below: Dr Katie Marx receiving a Certificate of Appreciation from Rotary Club of Kingston President Julie Creed.

Some more great photos from Roger & Sue’s farewell evening at the Rotary Club of Kingston … 🙂
08/05/2026

Some more great photos from Roger & Sue’s farewell evening at the Rotary Club of Kingston … 🙂

Address

1615 Channel Highway
Margate, TAS
7054

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