The inspirational Kathryn Stephens has reached another milestone, becoming Rotary Club of Wauchope’s incoming President.
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She says she’s honoured and humbled, and looks forward to furthering Rotary’s ideal of service above self. And Kathryn is excited to join thousands of Rotarians world-wide in the fight against polio.
“There are only 17 reported cases of the wild polio virus left and Rotarians are determined to see this virus stamped out – what an exciting day that will be.”
Nothing has stopped Kathryn achieving her goals. She has spent 20 years with a four-legged guide by her side.
On holiday from her role as an agribusiness economist with a Big Four bank, Kathryn was left totally blind at the age of 24, after a collision with a semi-trailer.
She is now a mindset coach, helping people realise their potential and lead fulfilling lives.
Kathryn is also involved in mentoring youth, Guide Dogs NSW/ACT, Sailability and Hastings Business Women’s Network.
And her guide-dog, Gulliver, is proud to wear a Rotary badge on his harness.
Letitia Fitzpatrick
Worked as a journalist and assistant producer for BBC news and current affairs in the UK, Ulster Television, Q Radio and the Irish News in Northern Ireland. Moved to Australia and joined Fairfax Media in 2016. Won a Rotary Paul Harris Fellowship award in 2018 for reporting the Pappinbarra bushfires and the subsequent Rotary appeal which raised $30,000.
Worked as a journalist and assistant producer for BBC news and current affairs in the UK, Ulster Television, Q Radio and the Irish News in Northern Ireland. Moved to Australia and joined Fairfax Media in 2016. Won a Rotary Paul Harris Fellowship award in 2018 for reporting the Pappinbarra bushfires and the subsequent Rotary appeal which raised $30,000.
