Resources

Showing 1-17 of 17 items.
IDRotary YearTitleAbstractCategoriesKeywordsExtension 
 
14792026KeyWay 7.11.2025 (2026)KeyWay Weekly NewsletterNewslettersDavid Y. Mitchell, Executive Director of the Atlanta Preservation Centerpdf
14782026KeyWay 7.18.2025 (2026)KeyWay Weekly NewsletterNewslettersClub Assemblypdf
14772026KeyWay 7.25.2025 (2026)KeyWay Weekly NewsletterNewslettersSpencer Hardin, Advocacy Manager, Alzheimer's Association--GA Chapterpdf
14762026KeyWay 8.1.2025 (2026)KeyWay Weekly NewsletterNewslettersWren’s Nest Scribes Summer Writing Camp Participant, Laila Morris, her mom Y'Jori Morris, and Board Member Pam Auchmuteypdf
14752026KeyWay 8.8.2025 (2026)KeyWay Weekly NewsletterNewslettersClub Assemblypdf
14742026KeyWay 8.15.2025 (2026)KeyWay Weekly NewsletterNewslettersMember Showcase – Featuring Carolina Ramospdf
14732026KeyWay 8.22.2025 (2026)KeyWay Weekly NewsletterNewslettersW. Imara Canady, Board President of the Hammonds House Museumpdf
14722026KeyWay 8.29.2025 (2026)KeyWay Weekly Newsletter 8.29.2025NewslettersRebekah Enoch of Freedom Unitedpdf
14712026Rotary Club of Atlanta West End Member Handbook (2026)The 2025–26 Member Handbook of the Rotary Club of Atlanta West End serves as a comprehensive guide for both new and returning members, offering a clear roadmap to active and meaningful participation in club life. It outlines the club’s mission, values, and historical legacy, while emphasizing the importance of ethical leadership, service, and fellowship. The handbook introduces Rotary’s foundational principles—including the Four-Way Test, Avenues of Service, and Areas of Focus—and explains how these ideals are reflected in the club’s local and global initiatives.

Members are guided through expectations around dues, attendance, and engagement, with practical tools such as an onboarding checklist, leadership pathways, and digital resources like MyRotary and the Learning Center. The document also highlights the club’s commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, and encourages members to personalize their Rotary experience through professional development, networking, and international service opportunities. With detailed contact information and links to key platforms, the handbook is both a reference and an invitation to deeper involvement in Rotary’s mission of “Service Above Self.”		pdf
14702025Rotary Club of Atlanta West End Constitution (2025)The Constitution of the Rotary Club of Atlanta West End, adopted on August 30, 2024, establishes the foundational governance framework for the club’s operations and its alignment with Rotary International (RI). It defines the club’s name, locality, and purpose, emphasizing service through Rotary’s five Avenues: Club, Vocational, Community, International, and Youth Service. The document outlines membership qualifications, classifications, and attendance expectations, including provisions for honorary and satellite club members.

It details the structure and authority of the board of directors, officer roles, and committee responsibilities, including standing committees such as Membership, Public Image, and Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. The constitution also governs financial obligations, dispute resolution through mediation and arbitration, and the process for amending the constitution. Notably, it reinforces the club’s nonpartisan stance on political matters and its commitment to ethical standards, community engagement, and international goodwill.		docx
14692025Bylaws of the Rotary Club of Atlanta West End (2025)This document outlines the governing bylaws of the Rotary Club of Atlanta West End, adopted on August 30, 2024. It establishes the club’s organizational structure, including definitions, board composition, officer duties, and election procedures. The bylaws detail the scheduling and conduct of meetings, financial oversight, dues structure, and voting methods. They also define the roles and responsibilities of standing committees—such as Membership, Public Image, Service Projects, and Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI)—and provide guidance on the method of electing new members. Emphasizing transparency and inclusivity, the bylaws affirm the club’s commitment to diversity and adherence to Rotary International’s constitutional standards. Provisions for amending the bylaws are also included, ensuring procedural integrity and alignment with broader Rotary policies.docx
674Joe Sarra of the Georgia Advocacy OfficeLast week's speaker (9/8/2017) was Joe Sarra, MSW, supports people with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities as well as families/caregivers to identify and access home and community-based services so people remain in their communities and avoid institutionalization. The Children's Freedom Initiative is an example of the work being done around the state to move children out of nursing facilities and into loving, permanent homes. Joe serves as an Advocate with the Georgia Advocacy Office, the independent, federally-mandated Protection and Advocacy System for people with disabilities in Georgia. GAO envisions a Georgia where all people have value, visibility and voice; where even the most difficult and long-lasting challenges are addressed by ordinary citizens acting voluntarily on behalf of each other; and where the perception of disability is replaced by the recognition of ability. This week's speaker (9/15/2017) was Jay Neal, Executive Director of Georgia Criminal Justice Coordinating Council.Newsletterspdf
671Javier Mayora, a native of El Salvador, Georgia Rotary Student Program Scholarship RecipientLast week's (9/1/2017) speaker was Javier Mayora, a native of El Salvador, who is currently spending a year studying in the United States as part of the Georgia Rotary Student Program, sponsored in part by our club. Since 1946, Rotarians in Georgia have promoted world peace through understanding by offering scholarships to international students for one year of study in Georgia colleges and universities. He shared his home life, culture, and school experiences with members and guests of the club. This week's (9/8/2017) was Joe Sarra of the Georgia Advocacy Office.Newsletterspdf
669Teela Spiller, Executive Director, Atlanta Micro FundLast week's speaker (8/25/2017) was Teela Spiller, Executive Director, Atlanta Micro Fund. Teela Spiller's career began in Real Estate in 1995. Since this time, she's evolved from leasing and property management to real estate negotiation and mortgage origination to economic development and community lending. Teela controls the Atlanta Micro Fund, a nonprofit revolving loan fund providing access to capital and technical assistance. She also controls teelaspillerinc., a community development and economic revitalization real estate firm. The focus of her efforts includes supporting Historical Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) as well as the communities surrounding them and the creation of commercial corridors in low-income communities. This week's speaker was Javier Mayora, a native of El Salvador, is currently spending a year studying in the United States as part of the Georgia Rotary Student Program, sponsored in part by our club.Newsletters
652Doug Ammar, Attorney, Executive Director, Georgia Justice ProjectLast Week's (8/18/2017)Doug Ammar, director of the Georgia Justice Project, a remarkable person leading a remarkable organization. Doug’s been a part of GJP since its inception when it was founded in 1988 by former King & Spalding lawyer, John Pickins. GJP stands as a bridge of hope for many people coming out of prison who want to be financially and socially stable – and wanting to be useful and fulfilled members of society.

This week's speaker was Teela Spiller, Executive Director, Atlanta Micro Fund.		Newsletterspdf
651Rotary Club of Atlanta West End's Very Own: Bailey Webb, Graphic Design Coordinator, Stream Realty PartnersLast week's (8/11/2017), Bailey Webb joined Stream Realty Partners in 2015 as a Graphic Design Coordinator for Stream’s Atlanta Office. She works collaboratively with the creative team to develop brand strategy and deliver design components to completion. In addition to brand development she is tasked with integrating innovation to further Stream’s brand across the Atlanta market, including a beer garden project under development on the Beltline in her neighborhood, the West End. Bailey attended the University of West Florida where she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design, a Minor in Communications Arts, and a Certificate in Sale’s Management. Before leaving UWF, Bailey participated in the Department of Art’s Art Gallery, and was awarded the Department of Arts Faculty Academic Excellence Award.

This week's speaker was Doug Ammar, director of the Georgia Justice Project.		Newsletterspdf
650Melissa Johnson , Senior Policy Analyst, Georgia Budget & Policy Institute Last week's speaker (8/4/2017),Melissa began by describing the work done at GBPI, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, founded in 2004. They produce research and state budget analyses to show ways Georgia can provide better education, health care and opportunity for everyone. Their vision is of a state in which economic opportunity and well-being are shared among all.

This week's speaker was our very Bailey Webb, Graphic Design Coordinator of Steam Reality. 		Newsletterspdf