What is Rotary
Are you familiar with the work of Rotary?
The oldest service organisation in the world
There is no such thing as a typical Rotary member, nor is there a typical club. Each of our 1,850 Rotary clubs in Britain and Ireland has its own personality. Clubs meet on different days of the week, at different times of the day, and are involved in a vast range of different projects and activities.
Members come from all walks of life. Some joined Rotary for the social life, some for business networking opportunities, and others for the chance to give something back to their communities.
Rotary runs humanitarian projects locally, nationally and internationally, and partners with many charities worldwide. Members organise community projects that address many of today's most critical issues, including violence, drug abuse, health, hunger, the environment, and illiteracy. Rotary clubs determine their service projects based on local needs. The photo above shows a mini bus being presented by our club to Burton CREST.
Members are committed to the drive to eradicate polio. Since we became involved in 1985, the number of reported polio cases has fallen from 350,000 a year to fewer that 60 in the last 12 months; over two billion children have been protected from the disease.
'What We Do' Main Pages:
A good time was enjoyed by all, courtesy of host John Weil, and organised by President David Buchanan.
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Tom, from Burton and South Derbyshire College,went to Halesowen for the Regional Final and received a certificate.
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The Pirelli Parade will provide advertising boards at the Burton Albion match on April 12th. Please see the flyer notice for details and contact the Rotary Club of Burton upon Trent
moreAnnual Report and Accounts submitted to the Charity Commission
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Logan Boam plays as a defensive midfielder in the U14’s team of Burton Hockey Club which has won every game so far this season. He has been nominated as player of the match on at least one occasion and was Player of the Year 2023/4
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An interesting history of this almost 300 year old church, presided by Revd. Robin Trotter. Organised by Geoff Brown.
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These purple crocus plants have been planted to show the purple dye used on little fingers to confirm that children have been inoculated against polio in other countries.
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Many of our members joined Rotary because it offers a chance to 'give something back'
morejust some of many!
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Are you familiar with the work of Rotary?
moreOur commitment
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A small selection from recent Club events
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