Rotary Compensation

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Sometimes people wonder if Rotarians are paid for their service. The simple answer is “YES.” But Rotarians aren’t paid in money. Here are just a few of the ways we’re compensated:

We’re paid in gratitude from parents for making sure their child doesn’t get Polio.

Healthcare worker administering oral vaccine to young child while man wearing "Police Now" cap watches

We’re paid with the smiles of kids getting Christmas gifts at our annual Santa Visit.

Family of seven smiling at doorway holding wrapped holiday gifts indoors

We’re paid in helping provide clean water via With My Own 2 Hands.

Young child smiling brightly while using a water tap, catching fresh water in cupped hands

We’re paid with the excitement of kids receiving new shoes at our Shoes for Soles project in Tijuana, Mexico.

Two smiling girls hold pink shoes at a crowded outdoor community event

We’re paid with smiles from kids with disabilities at the Shea Center for Therapeutic Riding.

Young rider in helmet and black VICIS shirt on tan horse in arena during equestrian lesson

We’re paid by knowing we are keeping kids safe from burns by providing safer stoves via StoveTeam International.

Child in pink poncho stands beside traditional clay cooking stove with flatbreads cooking on griddle

We’re paid by building a house in a day for a deserving family in Tecate, Mexico.

Large group of diverse people gathered around a turquoise building structure in a desert community setting under clear blue sky

We’re paid by helping “at risk” kids in our local schools.

Group of eight students and an adult teacher in a classroom gathered around a desk, smiling while holding pizza slices

We’re paid by supporting malaria elimination by funding community health workers who also do health checkups and distribute mosquito nets via Malaria Partners International and Rotary International.

Healthcare worker in white uniform examines young child while mother and community members watch during outdoor clinic visit

We’re paid by helping Ukrainian refugees with $40,000 provided by SJC Rotarians via Rotary International’s Disaster grants program.

Woman holding and comforting young child in community shelter with donated items and supplies visible

We add meaning to our lives and fill our hearts with joy by knowing we’ve made a difference in so many different ways. In so many different places and with so many different programs and projects we support.

Thank you for helping us help others.

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