Rotary Club of Grand Cayman officially welcomed its 2026-2027 board following the club’s annual leadership transition, ushering in a new Rotary year focused on service, community impact and leadership development across the Cayman Islands and the wider region.
Led by President Dale Crowley, the new board brings together a distinguished group of respected business and community leaders committed to advancing Rotary’s mission locally and internationally, while continuing the club’s longstanding tradition of ‘Service Above Self’.
“We are fortunate to have an exceptional board comprised of dedicated Rotarians and respected community leaders who each bring experience, integrity and a shared commitment to service,” Crowley said. “As we look ahead to the coming year, we honour the vision and leadership of those who built this club’s strong foundation, while embracing the opportunity to lead with purpose, strengthen our impact and continue serving the Cayman community with pride.”
The 2026-2027 Rotary International theme, ‘Create Lasting Impact’, reflects the club’s continued focus on sustainable service, meaningful partnerships and community leadership. Guided by this vision, the board for the 2026-2027 Rotary year is as follows:
Executive officers
- Dale Crowley, president
- Glenna Dureau-Sargsyan, president-elect
- Tania Slijper, vice president
- Vinton Chinsee, immediate past president
- David Kirkaldy, secretary
- Simon Hinshelwood, treasurer
Directors and committee chairs
- Cathy Klebert, Rotary foundation chair
- Eric Bush, membership chair
- Jason Mears, service projects chair
- Nicole Fleury, public image chair
- Catherine Guilbard, learning facilitator
- Stephanie Wight, young leaders contact
- Tim Bradley, vocational service chair
- Laureen Robinson, international service chair
- Simon Ecclefield, fellowship chair
- Marc Dixon, fundraising chair
As the oldest service club in the Cayman Islands, Rotary Club of Grand Cayman has served the community for more than 60 years since being chartered by Rotary International on 8 November 1965.
Over the decades, the club has led and supported transformative initiatives locally and across the wider Caribbean region, including the construction of the Bonaventure Boys Home and Frances Bodden Girls Home, establishing Meals on Wheels in the Cayman Islands, youth and educational programmes, medical and dental initiatives and contributions to Rotary International’s global PolioPlus campaign.
The club is recognised for longstanding community events and traditions, including Batabano Carnival, the annual Boxing Day lunch for senior citizens and the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony at Heroes’ Square.
Rotary Club of Grand Cayman has also demonstrated significant leadership across Rotary District 7020, producing seven district governors and earning numerous district and international recognitions throughout its history.
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