Start a New Club

Starting new Rotary clubs increases our ability to improve lives in communities around the world. A new club adviser works with district leaders to develop and support the new club during the process.


Reasons to start a club

Both Rotary club members and nonmembers can start clubs. Here are some reasons you might want to.

You're a Rotary club member, and:

  • An area in your district doesn't have its own club.
  • Your Rotary club can no longer accommodate new members.
  • Some members need an alternate meeting time.
  • Some members prefer to meet online, less frequently, or using a different format ().

You're not a club member, and:

  • Your area doesn't have a club.
  • The club in your area doesn't fit your needs.
  • You want to get involved with your community in a new way.
Read the Rotary International guide to forming a new club.

Paul JaspalContact Paul Jaspal about this page:

(ALL fields required)

(If you are a Rotarian, please name your club.)

back to page above this...

Join Rotary

back How to use your talent to change the world.

'What We Do' Main Pages:

Our primary focus is aimed at enriching the experiences of Primary School aged Children through educational visits and sports competition

more