Public Image
If you are looking to create a club logo, the Rotary Brand Center is the place to go for all things Rotary brand related and it is the only choice for authorized use of the Rotary name and logo.
The Brand Center is organized into three sections:
Our brand — Learn about the elements that make up our brand, how to promote Rotary and your club, and how to use our People of Action materials to strengthen Rotary’s brand.
Templates — Create your own club, district, and zone logos and promotional materials with easy-to-use and customizable templates. If you’re new to the Brand Center, start here: Rotary Brand Center
Downloads — Download ready-made promotional materials, including print and digital ads, images, videos, and audio.
Please be sure to download this ultimate guide for Rotary, Rotaract and Interact logos (includes a checklist for usage)
Rotary Logos at a Glance – PDF
Rotary’s brand colors should be used to create a consistent look across all Rotary communications.Each color includes formulations for the following uses:
- Pantone™ colors for print
- CMYK for 4-color process print
- Hexadecimal for web
- RGB for digital
Build recognition for your club by using the Rotary fonts. Discover which fonts you need to create Rotary-branded materials for print and online use.
Marketing materials
The People of Action message provides a simple, consistent answer to the question,
“What is Rotary?” and rallies us around a single idea: telling — and showing — the world that we are people of action. Use templates to create your own powerful content for social media and websites
For presentations: PowerPoint templates and virtual backgrounds
Be sure to use up-to-date visual branding in your presentations.
Rotary-branded PowerPoint template
Rotary background for virtual meetings
Use compelling images, videos, and audio recordings to engage people in the Rotary story and help your club communicate effectively.
Download professionally produced photographs and video to use in your presentation
Public relations
Promoting Rotary to the general public can be as simple as wearing your Rotary pin or as elaborate as organizing an integrated marketing campaign.
Learn more about Rotary Public Relations
Using the Rotary name
https://brandcenter.rotary.org/en-us/help-and-faq/faq/using-the-rotary-name Find answers to common questions about using the Rotary name.
Licensing
https://brandcenter.rotary.org/en-us/help-and-faq/faq/licensing Find answers to common questions about how to create and purchase Rotary-branded merchandise.
Merchandise
https://brandcenter.rotary.org/en-us/our-brand/promote-rotary/merchandise Learn about Rotary’s licensed vendors and how to customize Rotary-branded merchandise.
Public Image Committee Chairs
Charles G. Asher Battle Creek Member Contact |
Christine Bowman Jonesville Member Contact |
Barry Gray Gull Lake Area Member Contact |
April Gundy Saugatuck-Douglas Rotary Member Contact |
Deborah Guthrie Haslett-Okemos Member Contact |
Thomas Gregory Hamp Jr. Lansing - Dewitt Sunrise Member Contact |
Kirk A. Hoffman Jackson-Breakfast Member Contact |
Keisha Alexis-Davee Howe Charlotte Rotary Club Member Contact |
Dana Hullinger South Haven Member Contact |
Emily M Kirchner St. Joseph & Benton Harbor Member Contact |
Ryan Krenek Paw Paw Lake (Coloma Hartford Watervliet) Member Contact |
Amanda L Rogers Eaton Rapids Member Contact |
Cassie Scramlin Cereal City Sunrise (Battle Creek) Member Contact |
Wyoma Smith Delton Area Member Contact |
Sheila Snyder Berrien Springs-Eau Claire Member Contact |
Kyra Utroske Benton Harbor-Sunrise Member Contact |
Kathryn E. White Lakeshore (Baroda-Stevensville-Bridgman) Member Contact |
Jennifer L Zerrenner St. Joseph & Benton Harbor Member Contact |