As the new Rotary year get closer, many new Rotarians begin their involvement with a club committee.

It’s through the work of club committees that a Rotary club provides service to its community, retains members, and develops leaders for the club, district, and Rotary International.

Club committees are charged with carrying out the club’s long-range and annual goals. Each Rotary club has different needs and will establish committees to suit them.

Rotary International has lots of good resources at your finger tips - [click here]

Here is a list of club committees:

Club administration committee

Club membership committee

Club public relations committee

Club service projects committee

 Club Rotary Foundation committee

 A Rotary club can provide service to its community, retain members, and develop leaders for the club, district, and Rotary International only when its operations are efficient.

Club committees roles are to carry out the club’s long-range and annual goals. Each Rotary club has different needs and will establish committees to suit those needs.

    Based on the best practices of effective Rotary clubs, the recommended standing club committees are:

      Club administration – Conducts activities associated with the effective operation of the club, such as the weekly program and the club bulletin. The club treasurer and secretary are members of this committee.

    Public relations – Develops and implements plans to provide the public with information about Rotary and promotes the club’s service projects and activities.

    Membership – Creates and implements a comprehensive plan for finding and keeping club members.

    Service projects – Plans and conducts projects that address the needs of the community and communities in other countries.

    The Rotary Foundation – Supports the Foundation through both financial contributions and program participation.