Club Information

Welcome to the little Club that does

Sechelt

       Service Above Self

We meet In Person
Tuesdays at 5:00 p.m.
In person @5pm
5665 Teredo Street
The Watermark Meeting Room
Sechelt, BC V7Z 0J2
Canada
Phone:
(604) 865-0294
(Our club meets on the unceded lands of the shíshálh Nation) Regular Club Meetings only on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month
Home Page Stories
On October 5, 2025 the Sechelt Rotary Club will hold a social event for members, family and  friends to share food and fun around a long table. It will be held at Jessica's home. See your email for her address. Members are invited to click this link to provide information on what they will be bring to share. Expected attendance is approximately 30 people. Please bring your own drink. 
 
Food Items to Date
 
Mains
Chimichurri Chicken
Hearty Veggie Dish
Napoli Pizza
Chana Masala and Baguettes
 
Salads
Fall Beet Salad
 
Desserts
Carrot Cake
The Valentine card assembly Team hard at it. Preparing for delivery before February 14th 2025. Plan on over 1,200 for all SC first responders.
The club members and Friends of Rotary were out selling the Puzzles during the FunFest on Cowrie Street. Sept 7th.
 

One of the biggest events on the coast is Canada Day celebrations at Hackett Park in Sechelt. Lots of fun and interesting activities for everyone, young and older to enjoy after the parade.

The herring curtains at the government dock in Sechelt beside the Lighthouse Pub are now coated with herring eggs!
The Chatelech Interactor Co-Chair, Georgia Doyle, is seen holding up our "birthing blanket"!
The Sechelt Rotary Club received a Silver Hero Award from ShelterBox Canada for donations in 2022/23.
Rotarians and Rotary Clubs really stepped up and donated over $1million last year. As a result, ShelterBox was able to be on the ground in 11 countries, providing vital support to over 342,000 people. Disasters and conflict are inevitable and frequent - the need is continuous. 
 
The Club has obtained two grants towards the 2023 gardens and here is the new site sign. To be proudly shown by new garden owners.
In 2022 our Rotary Club Volunteers planted 14 Pollinator Friendly Gardens on the Coast. Recently we have revisited and revitalized them and have created 5 new ones thus far! We are very grateful to our hard-working Volunteer Gardeners and, this year, the Neighbourhood Small Grants Program and the Coastal Community Grants Program for supporting us. Watch for our signs and check out the butterfly and bee habitats. Visit the David Suzuki Foundation website to learn more about the Butterflyway Project and how you too can be “Pollinator Friendly”!
On Saturday April 22nd, as part of Sechelt Volunteer Fair, the Rotary Interactors helped with the BBQ
using our brand new fire retardant tent!
John King from Pender Harbour was presented with his winning $3k cheque on January 27th 2023.
The Chatelech Interactors were out in the rain collecting bottles for their fundraising project. 
Another drive is planned for January 28th 
Club volunteers plus Interactors attended at a WPD table in Trail Bay Mall
Club Executives & Directors
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Immediate Past President
RSS
‘One simple word’
‘One simple word’
Leaders highlight the power of gratitude at The Rotary Foundation Donor Summit
Talking reading and Rotary with Dolly Parton
Talking reading and Rotary with Dolly Parton
The entertainer and philanthropist Dolly Parton died 25 August 2026. This Q&A was originally published in the March 2010 issue of The Rotarian (now Rotary) magazine. Later that year, she spoke at the Rotary International Convention in Montreal, Canada.
A safe transition beyond the wire
A safe transition beyond the wire
A Rotary club in Kansas helps women break the cycle of incarceration and elude dangers on the outside
Rotary projects around the globe – August 2026
Rotary projects around the globe – August 2026
Learn how Rotary clubs are taking action in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Thailand.
Food as medicine for TB recovery
Food as medicine for TB recovery
Rediscovering a weapon against the deadliest infectious disease, TB advocates look to better nutrition