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You can keep your club and membership active and thriving by:
Assess your club regularly to learn what works and what doesn’t. Ask yourself: Do your members reflect the diverse professions and cultures in your community? Are you achieving your club’s goals? What qualities make your club attractive to new members?
Use the Club Assessment Tools to evaluate your club’s strengths. Find more ideas for evaluating your club in the Strategies for Attracting and Engaging Members guide.
Our Be a Vibrant Club leadership plan challenges Rotarians to revitalize their clubs and better engage new and existing members. Its tips and best practices offer fresh ideas, and the new edition has regionalized versions.
Your district leaders can also offer solutions. Contact your assistant governor, district membership committee, or district governor, if you feel your club could use a boost.
Rotarians join and stay with their clubs primarily because they seek opportunities for community service, fellowship, and friendship. Many of the non-Rotarians you know are looking for the same things. Invite them to help with your service projects, attend a networking night, or participate in a club get-together and help them see for themselves how Rotary connects leaders to make a positive change.
Here are some potential candidates to consider for membership:
• Friends and family members
• Business acquaintances
• Professional colleagues
• Younger community leaders who are already connected to Rotary through Rotaract, RYLA, peace fellowships, Youth Exchange, and other programs
Learn more in the Strategies for Attracting and Engaging Members guide.
You can share the benefits of joining your club by hosting an information session for potential and new members. Find ideas, along with sample formats, resources, and worksheets in New Member Orientation: A How-to Guide for Clubs.
Invite club members to share their experiences, talk about your club’s service projects and social activities, and give an overview of Rotary.
Help new members expand their understanding of Rotary by hosting a series of information sessions. Suggested topics include Rotary history, opportunities for service, and The Rotary Foundation.
Encourage new and existing members to take advantage of the many resources available through Rotary to stay current. Courses in the Learning Center and webinars make it easy to learn at your own pace.
Work hard to deliver an experience that will keep members engaged and excited about Rotary. Successful strategies include:
Is your club on Facebook? Is your website up-to-date? Are you sharing information about your club’s activities and projects with your community? Having an active social media presence can help attract new members and inspire current ones. Find ideas for developing your social media strategy and public image.
Whether you’re a Rotary member looking for a new club, an alumnus wanting to reconnect with Rotary, or you know a person who would make a great club member, we can help you make that connection.
Interested in learning more about joining Rotary? Clubs accept new members by invitation, so we recommend first reaching out to one in your area.