Who We Are

 

Rotarians are community-minded people who work as a group to provide humanitarian services on a local, national and international level. Rotary is comprised of people who have achieved success in their business or professional fields and have made a commitment to "give back" to the community. Rotary membership is more than 1.2 million service-minded men and women who belong to over 31,000 clubs in more than 167 nations. These Rotary Club members volunteer their time to carry out a remarkable variety of humanitarian, educational, and cultural programs that touch people's lives locally and in our world community.

The objective of Rotary Clubs throughout the world is simply to improve the quality of life for millions of people everywhere.

To make all of its initiatives a reality, Rotary Clubs need people who want to make a difference ... people who are willing to exemplify the motto of Rotary:

"Service Above Self"
Rotary Clubs meet weekly and are nonpolitical, non-sectarian and open to all cultures, races and creeds.

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WHY JOIN ROTARY?
 
Opportunity to Serve:
Rotary is a Service Club. It's business is people. It's product is service.
 
Friendship:
One of the main reasons Rotary began in 1905
 
Business Development:
Everyone needs to network.
 
Personal Growth:
Growth & education in human relations.
 
Leadership Development:
Opportunity to learn how to lead and motivate others.
 
Citizenship in the Community:
Rotary members are often the most active citizens.
 
Fun:
Meetings are fun. Projects are fun. Social events are fun. Service is fun.
 
Builds Confidence:
Develop skills in public communications.
 
Entertinement:
Every Rotary club and District has parties and other social events.
 
Social Skills:
Rotary is for people who like people.
 
Family programs:
World's largest youth exchange program and clubs for future Rotarians.
 
Vocational Skills:
Rotarians share information about their respective fields.
 
Cultural Awareness:
Become aware of other cultures.
 
Open Society:
No secret handshakes, policies, meetings or rituals.
 
Ethics:
The "4-Way Test" of the things Rotarians think, say and do:
 
Is it the truth?
Is it fair to all concerned?
Will it build goodwill and better friendship?
Is it beneficial to all concerned?