The Rotary Social Impact Network: Maximising the Rotary experience

Officially chartered on May 5, 2020, with a membership of 30 Rotary Alumni, the Rotary Social Impact Network (RSIN) is dedicated to creating positive change within the community and within its members.
“Our personalised experience of Rotary is what makes our club innovative and what has brought together community-minded leaders from across the world, covering six countries in four continents,” said Charter President Rebecca Fry.
With a focus on delivering a low-cost, low-time model, this newly visioned club is using the resources its members already have to maximise impact in
the community.
The target audience is 24 to 40-year-olds already engaged with Rotary, who have not yet found a place in the Rotary family that met their needs. Its charter membership boasts 100 per cent Rotary Alumni (or members with involvement in Rotary youth programs), 87 per cent of whom are active or past Rotaractors.
Related news
Teaching children essential social and emotional skills to foster learning and encourage positive behaviour
Implementing school-based intervention programs to address issues related to PTSD and behavioural challenges in primary school children. Dr Govind Krishnamoorthy, a clinical psychologist and senior lecturer at the University of Southern Queensland was granted a Mental Health Research Grant by Australian Rotary Health in 2023. His research has focussed on further developing Trauma-Informed Behaviour Support […]
An exchange of community, culture and country
An Indigenous Group Study Exchange from South Dakota, US, to south-western NSW has highlighted the shared experiences of both country’s First Nations Peoples. A group of Native Americans from the Sioux Nation spent time travelling through south-western NSW on a Group Study Exchange from October 15 to November 2. Kibbe Brown, of the Rotary Club […]
Tackling a Rotary Camino one step at a time
Rotary International Director Elect Jennifer Scott AM outlines a new path forward for Rotary South Pacific in 2024-25. During September and October, I spent seven weeks walking the Chemin Le Puy, an 800 km Camino through France to the Spanish border. It certainly gave me time to think about the challenges we face in our […]
Join our newsletter for the latest updates
"*" indicates required fields