Welcome to Rotary of Atlanta West End! Many things have changed in Atlanta's West End since 1958, but one thing has remained the same...The Rotary Club of Atlanta West End. Throughout our 60+ year history, our organizational DNA hasn't changed. We have always worked to build strong relationships between servant leaders of diverse backgrounds, leveraging our resources for broader collective impact in our community.
Why join Rotary of Atlanta West End? You'll connect with other members who are respected, engaged professionals and community leaders from a cross-section of some of Atlanta's most influential institutions.
You'll instantly be part of an international fellowship, welcomed to visit and network with any of the more than 33,000 Rotary clubs in 200 countries
Each week, you'll meet thought-provoking speakers who will deepen your understanding of our city and how it works.
And you'll enjoy sharing time with our fun, informal, friendly group at weekly meetings, social events, conferences, and service projects.
Together, we see a world where people unite and take action to create lasting change – across the globe, in our communities, and in ourselves.
As we enter an uncertain
time of significant change for our nation, I want to reaffirm that AWER remains
a steadfast sanctuary for small "d" democratic values—values that
unite us in mutual respect, open dialogue, and genuine caring relationships
with each other and our community. Our club’s foundation rests on
principles of inclusivity, integrity, and collective empowerment, creating a
space where each member’s voice contributes to our shared mission of public
service.
We will continue to deepen our commitment to these principles
together and extend an open invitation to those seeking fellowship within a
group where these values are actively practiced. For prospective members, AWER
offers not only a membership but a genuine platform for effecting real,
positive change. Here, every contribution is valued, and we unite in service to
our community with genuine care and integrity.
Together, we’ll strengthen our community and live by the
4-way test to be a beacon of stability and positive action. Let’s keep
AWER thriving as a place where democratic engagement and genuine care are
experienced and celebrated.
In solidarity,
Jared Evans
Club President
Dec 12, 2024 | Program launches to fight deadly diseases in Africa | |
Dec 2, 2024 | A Rotarian astronaut lives her out-of-this-world dreams | |
Dec 2, 2024 | Finding family in France | |
Dec 2, 2024 | No limits with accessible travel | |
Dec 2, 2024 | Crowd control: Rethink the way you travel | |
Dec 2, 2024 | Keep the Buzz going to fight polio | |
Nov 18, 2024 | Giving Tuesday’s top Rotary clubs share fundraising tips | |
Oct 31, 2024 | Elimination round | |
Oct 31, 2024 | A bridge to unite them | |
Oct 31, 2024 | Rising from the ruins in Turkey |
Stories about Rotary as told by our membership.
President-Elect Jared Evans introduced the Honorable Byron Amos, Atlanta City Councilmember, 3rd District, as our speaker.
Councilmember Amos said he was honored to speak with our club emphasizing that AWER is “a major force in us moving forward.” He described District 3 as generally populated by Atlantans of lower incomes though the north end of the district includes nearly all of Atlantic Station, many citizens with higher incomes. He then told us that he is motivated to be sure all constituents receive the best in support and services the City of Atlanta has to offer. With that top of mind, he went on to explain his way of serving constituents.
AWER past President and First Director of Carter Museum and Library Don Schewe shares a fond memory of former First Lady Rosalynn Carter at a recent club meeting.
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Service is a win win for AWER members Marilyn Jackson and Rose Caplan who volunteered on a beautiful Saturday morning with Trees Atlanta at The Frazer Forest with fellow AWER member and Frazer Center CEO Paige McKay Kubik. [more]
Rotary International designates November as Rotary Foundation month to raise awareness of the vital role that Rotarians play in supporting The Rotary Foundation (TRF). AWER November Program Chair, and longtime AWER member and past President, Ms. Frances Ellison-Dansby led a discussion about TRF, its purpose and benefits. [more]
Since 1985, Rotary has invested hundreds of millions of dollars in the effort to rid the world of the polio virus.