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How to organize a successful food drive

Follow these steps to organize a food drive on your own, or with a local food bank

In a time of social upheaval, where should America go?

Chicago Rotarian Xavier Ramey says the key to creating an equitable society is understanding where we’ve been.

Good nutrition and health care before a childs second birthday are vital to their future

Rotary clubs partner with the Maya Health Alliance to help 140 Guatemalan mothers and children avoid malnutrition.

Rotary and the U.S. Government support Italys fight against COVID-19

Rotary and the U.S. Government support Italy’s fight against COVID-19 US$5

Building bridges, overcoming roadblocks

Guatemalan and U.S. clubs use relationship with Engineers Without Borders to meet COVID-19 crisis.

Are you ready to make a difference in your community and in communities around the world? You’ll find Rotary members digging wells, building schools, immunizing children, and organizing food drives. We’re building peace, empowering youth, and saving mothers and children. It’s what we’ve been doing for more than 100 years and our impact on lives is unmistakable. 
 
When we commit to a cause, like eradicating polio, we don’t stop until it’s finished. Since 1979, we’ve raised millions of dollars, immunized billions of children, and put polio eradication on the agenda of governments around the world. Today, as a member of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, we are “this close”  to reaching our goal. Three countries remain polio endemic, but we won’t stop until the disease is gone. 
 
We tackle the tough challenges in our communities with the same spirit of determination. From giving young people the tools they need to resolve conflict peacefully to organizing health clinics for underserved women and children, Rotary members are helping to improve lives in our own neighborhoods.