Membership Dues | Rotary Club of Hickam Pearl Harbor

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Our members' first year’s dues are $200 and each subsequent year is $300*. You will receive an email with the invoiced amount upon acceptance into the club and then again in April for the following Rotary year. Invoices will be sent to the email address on file in ClubRunner. If you do not receive your invoice, please speak to the Club Treasurer.

^{*Dues are subject to change.}

You may pay by cash or check (made payable to RCHPH) and provide payment to the Club Treasurer or mail the check to PO Box 8762 Honolulu, HI 96830. You may also pay online using the following links, a 5% Credit Card Processing fee is applied to online payments.

Pay your membership dues.

Members

To access your account, click here to go to your My ClubRunner profile and then click My Account Balance.

If you have an account balance, click here to make a payment on your account.

Rotary Club of Hickam Pearl Harbor Bylaws, Article 6: Fees & Dues

Annual club dues are determined from time to time by the Board and recorded in the minutes. Annual dues must be posted on the club’s website prior to any changes.

Membership dues include Rotary International & District 5000 dues, an annual subscription to The Rotarian, a biannual Youth Protection Background Check, and an annual contribution to the Hawaii Rotary Youth Foundation (HRYF) & The Rotary Foundation (TRF).


Membership Type	Included Members	Sponsorship	Dues
General	1		$300
Corporate*	2	X	$750
Command*	2	X	$750
Non-Profit Professional	1		$250
Young Professional	1		$200
Active-Duty Military	1		$200
Spouse/Partner	1		$200

*membership dues are subject to change with Board approval.

Dues can be paid annually, semi-annually, or monthly.

a) Annual dues must be paid in full by 1 June.

b) Semi-annual dues must be paid by 1 December and 1 June.

c) Monthly dues must be paid by the first day of each month.

Any member whose dues payment is not received by the due date will be listed as an Honorary Member for the following semi-annual period. If then, dues are not received by the following semi-annual period due date, the Honorary Member will be terminated as a member. A Honorary Member will be reinstated as an active member once their balance is paid in full or a payment plan is put into place.

Members who commit to continue their membership, but who later resigns, shall be billed for the full semi-annual dues.

#FiveAvenuesOfService

We channel our commitment to service at home and abroad through the Five Avenues of Service which are the foundation of the things that we do in our club. The avenues include:

Club Service focuses on making clubs strong. A thriving club is anchored by strong relationships and an active membership development plan. Vocational Service calls on every Rotarian to work with integrity and contribute their expertise to the problems and needs of society. Community Service encourages every Rotarian to find ways to improve the quality of life for people in their communities and to serve the public interest. International Service exemplifies our global reach in promoting peace and understanding. We support this service avenue by sponsoring or volunteering on international projects, seeking partners abroad, and more. Youth Service recognizes the importance of empowering youth and young professionals through leadership development programs such as Rotaract (College Age), Interact (Junior High and High School Ages), Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA), and Rotary Youth Exchange.

#RotaryHickamPearlHarbor

You can make Rotary stronger by adding your skills, experience, and enthusiasm to our club!

Rotary is dedicated to seven areas of focus to build international relationships, improve lives, and create a better world to support our peace efforts and end polio forever.

Promoting peace: Rotary encourages conversations to foster understanding within and across cultures. We train adults and young leaders to prevent and mediate conflict and help refugees who have fled dangerous areas.

Fighting disease: We educate and equip communities to stop the spread of life-threatening diseases like polio, HIV/AIDS, and malaria. We improve and expand access to low-cost and free health care in developing areas.

Providing clean water, sanitation, and hygiene: We support local solutions to bring clean water, sanitation, and hygiene to more people every day. We don’t just build wells and walk away. We share our expertise with community leaders and educators to make sure our projects succeed long-term.

Saving mothers and children: Nearly 6 million children under the age of five die each year because of malnutrition, poor health care, and inadequate sanitation. We expand access to quality care, so mothers and their children can live and grow stronger.

Supporting education: More than 775 million people over the age of 15 are illiterate. Our goal is to strengthen the capacity of communities to support basic education and literacy, reduce gender disparity in education, and increase adult literacy.

Growing local economies: We carry out service projects that enhance economic and community development and create opportunities for decent and productive work for young and old. We also strengthen local entrepreneurs and community leaders, particularly women, in impoverished communities.

Environment: Rotarians understand that the whole world is their backyard. We can see the effects of climate change in communities we care about, and we haven’t waited to take action. We’re tackling the problem the way we always do: coming up with projects, using our connections to change policy — and planning for the future. “It is time for us to use our collective resources to invest in a smart and efficient way to protecting our environment,” says Huang. “We are qualified to take this initiative because we are a global group of problem solvers with diversified talents.” Creating a distinct area of focus to support the environment will give Rotary members even more ways to bring about positive change in the world and increase our impact.

#FourWayTest

The Four-Way Test is a nonpartisan and nonsectarian ethical guide for Rotarians to use for their personal and professional relationships. The test is said to close out our meetings:

Of the things we think, say or do

1. Is it the TRUTH?

2. Is it FAIR to all concerned?

3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?

4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?

and the unofficial, fifth test… Is it FUN?