Recruiting new members is vital to a Rotary
club's long term success, and so clubs put a
great deal of emphasis on expanding their
membership with enthusiastic and service-minded
individuals.
Prospective members must have the desire and
ability to serve their local community.
An important distinction between Rotary and
other organizations is that membership in Rotary
is by invitation. However this should not stop
anyone who feels that they might like to become
a Rotarian from indicating an interest, either
by speaking to a Rotarian, or by getting in
touch with a local Club - with no obligation on
either side.
Clubs usually maintain a list of the types of
businesses and professions in their community
and seek candidates to fill classifications not
already held by an active member of the club,
but classifications are many and varied.
Examples of classifications include, for
example: Schools; Universities; Eye Surgery;
Tyres -Distributing; Retailing; Dramatic
Arts; Law -civil. In this manner, a club aims
to include a significant cross section of its
community's vocational life, and has the widest
possible resources and expertise for its service
programs and projects.
If you are interested, we really would like to
hear from you.
