-
FORK
Dec 23, 2020 6:00 PM
-
Club Meeting
Angelo's Pizza Steak & SpaghettiJan 06, 2021 6:00 PM -
Jun 30, 2021 6:00 PM -
FORK
Jan 27, 2021 6:00 PM
-
Club Meeting
Angelo's Pizza Steak & SpaghettiFeb 03, 2021 6:00 PM -
Jul 28, 2021 6:00 PM
Website Sponsors
Download the website sponsorship guide
Welcome to Our Club
Great Southwest We're the Best!
Joining Arlington Great Southwest Rotary brought a whole new perspective. This is a club that actually does things that matter as well as give to the Rotary Foundation for global work such as polio eradication. Everyone is involved in one way or another in projects like providing food for hungry kids, awarding scholarships to deserving students and, on the international front, funding wheelchairs for those who need them.
I have personally been assisted and encouraged by so many of you. (I had never been affiliated with a group of people who are like family.) We care about one another, and that's something that's hard to come by these days. I hope to continue being part of this family and doing whatever I can to strengthen our culture of "doing and giving."
— Chris Durkin
Jan. 15 – Ken Dillard, harmonic entertainer, Angelo's, 6 p.m.
Jan. 22 – FORK, location TBA
Jan. 29 – Jodie Haifley, speaking on the expansion of Arlington's Entertainment District
2. Is it fair to all concerned?
3. Will it build goodwill and better friendships?
4. Will it be beneficial to all concerned?
Chicago Rotarian Xavier Ramey says the key to creating an equitable society is understanding where we’ve been.
Maternal health projects give Rotary clubs in Uganda a sense of purpose during COVID-19 restrictions
Seventy-five percent of the world’s plant species are dependent on pollinators, such as the monarch, to survive
The idea that Rotary should own its headquarters dates back at least to the 1920 convention, when RI President Albert Adams said that he hoped to someday see the headquarters in a beautiful building of Rotary’s own.
Hunger and malnutrition unleashed by COVID-19 could carry the impact of the pandemic far into the future.
Chicago Rotarian Xavier Ramey says the key to creating an equitable society is understanding where we’ve been.
Maternal health projects give Rotary clubs in Uganda a sense of purpose during COVID-19 restrictions
Seventy-five percent of the world’s plant species are dependent on pollinators, such as the monarch, to survive
The idea that Rotary should own its headquarters dates back at least to the 1920 convention, when RI President Albert Adams said that he hoped to someday see the headquarters in a beautiful building of Rotary’s own.
Hunger and malnutrition unleashed by COVID-19 could carry the impact of the pandemic far into the future.
Service Above Self
ARLINGTON, TX 76013
United States of America