This week: June 27, 2025 - NBRC - Strategic Plan, Membership (Zoom only)
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June 27: NBRC - Strategic Plan, Membership (Zoom only)

where?
(New location)

Bruce Davis – Climate Change Update

April 8th

Bruce Davis is a graduate of William & Mary with a degree in physics. He was a high school science teacher early in his career. Later, he earned a JD degree at the University of Virginia and practiced law in the DC area for 40 years. Bruce has been trained by the Climate Reality Project, an organization created by Al Gore to increase public awareness that human-caused climate change is degrading our environment and inspire the worldwide action required for humanity’s sustainable future.

In February 2021, Bruce gave a presentation to our club entitled “Climate Change and What You Can Do About It.” This presentation will be a follow-up, focusing on the United Nations Climate Change Conference held in Glasgow, Scotland, in November 2021.

Linda Berg-Cross – Risk Factors of Cognitive Development and ADHD in Children

April 1st

Linda Berg-Cross is a Professor of Psychology at Howard University and a member of our Rotary club.  She has a private practice in Potomac where she treats behavioral sleep disorders, as well as individuals, couples, and families coping with a wide range of life crises. She has published 3 professional therapy books and many peer reviewed research papers. She has a long-term interest in the relationship between diagnosis and treatment for psychological problems

Jim Johnston – The Potomac: A History of the River, Land and People (Zoom only)

March 25th

Jim Johnston is a lawyer, writer, and lecturer in Bethesda. He has published four books and writes regularly for newspapers and magazines. His topic is “The Potomac, A History of the River, Land and People.”  The Potomac River, the dominant geological feature of Montgomery County, has also played a dominant role in American history. It was the first interstate waterway in North America, the spawning ground for the Constitution, and a protective barrier in the Civil War. To travelers today, it is a time tunnel to 250 million years of history. Learn this history from Jim Johnston and then walk along the river yourself to see the Potomac in a new way.