Rotary Youth Services
Rotary believes in developing the next generation of leaders and our programs help younger leaders build leadership skills, expand education and learn the value of service.
Rotary Youth ServicesRotary believes in developing the next generation of leaders and our programs help younger leaders build leadership skills, expand education and learn the value of service. |
Local Community ProjectsThese diverse community service projects undertaken by our members showcases their multifaceted approach to community development. By addressing various aspects of community well-being, our members demonstrate a holistic commitment to making a positive and lasting impact on the lives of residents.
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Watson Street Garden - Regenerating Community
Rotary Club of Carindale Environmental Project – working with volunteers to grow a community garden
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International Projects - Cambodia |
CEO SleepOutCOMMUNITY PROJECTS
The Rotary Club of Carindale is actively engaged in a variety of community service projects, showcasing our commitment to enhancing the local community. These initiatives encompass a broad range of activities, reflecting our members’ dedication to making a positive impact in the localities where we live, work and play.
CEO SLEEP OUT - Joerg Mueller, one of our members, slept rough for a night:
One Night on Concrete: CEO Sleepout, Brisbane 2025 - On the night of 19 June 2025, I joined around 200 business and community leaders at The Gabba to take part in the CEO Sleepout Brisbane 2025 - an annual event designed to raise awareness and funds for people experiencing homelessness.Sleeping rough on the hard concrete concourse, in the cold and without comfort, was a powerful and humbling experience. It offered just a glimpse of what too many Australians face every night not for one night, but night after night.
This year, Queenslanders raised $1,775,858, and I’m proud to have contributed $1,725. $425 was generously donated members by of the Rotary Club of Carindale, as well as an additional $500 from the club. These funds are supporting Vinnies' goal of delivering 500 homes across Queensland for people doing it tough. As of now, 147 homes have been secured, with 353 still to go.
CEO Sleepout has raised $8.9 million nation wide to date.
We’re proud to stand with the CEO Sleepout to raise awareness and help end homelessness across Australia. |
International Projects - ThailandOur commitment to service knows no bounds. Through our International Projects, we extend our reach beyond borders, partnering with communities around the world to address pressing humanitarian challenges. From clean water initiatives to healthcare projects and disaster relief efforts, we collaborate with local organisations and Rotary clubs to make a meaningful impact in the lives of those in need, fostering goodwill and understanding across cultures. |
Supporting Mental Health through the Blue Tree ProjectThe Rotary Club of Carindale Supports Mental Health Through the Blue Tree ProjectcThe Rotary Club of Carindale is committed to raising awareness about the importance of mental health in our community. One of the ways we are doing this is by supporting the Blue Tree Project Foundation — a national initiative that encourages conversations about mental health by painting dead trees blue. You can learn more at www.bluetreeproject.com.au. Thanks to the generous support of the Brisbane City Council, Independent Arboriculturist Services, Boston Tree Care, Taubman’s Paints, Higgins Coatings, and Signcraft, our first blue The Rotary Club of Carindale is committed to raising awareness about the importance of mental health in our community. One of the ways we are doing this is by supporting the Blue Tree Project Foundation — a national initiative that encourages conversations about mental health by painting dead trees blue. You can learn more at www.bluetreeproject.com.au.
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Club HistoryRotary Club of Carindale - a model Club |
History of Women in RotaryWomen are active participants in Rotary, serving their communities in increasing numbers and serving in leadership positions in Rotary. The 1989 Council on Legislation vote to admit women into Rotary clubs worldwide remains a watershed moment in the history of Rotary. “My fellow delegates, I would like to remind you that the world of 1989 is very different to the world of 1905. I sincerely believe that Rotary has to adapt itself to a changing world,” said Frank J. Devlyn, who would go on to become RI president in 2000-01. The vote followed the decades-long efforts of men and women from all over the Rotary world to allow the admission of women into Rotary clubs, and several close votes at previous Council meetings.
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