
Lincoln South Rotary Club provides a great service to our community. We have done many single day / event service projects but also have multiple on-going projects. Click Read More and let us know where you might want to help.
Little Free Pantries (LFP) are weather and animal-proof structures that store food and other items for those in need. They are accessible 24/7 and located in neighborhoods, typically in front yards or by sidewalks. LFP's are built by and stocked by private citizens who want to help those in need in their community.
Meals on Wheels provide a warm, nutritious lunch and daily safety check for older adults at home in Lincoln. Delivery from Tabitha Health Care in private vehicles requires about 1.5 hours. Teaming up with another volunteer is encouraged, but not required.
Interact Club is a service-focused group at Lincoln East High school that provides students with opportunities for community engagement and leadership development. Open to anyone in high school, this group focuses on service projects, helping others, and fostering international understanding.
Rotaract Club provides University of Nebraska Lincoln students with opportunities to develop leadership skills, engage in community service, and build professional connections. Co-sponsored by the Lincoln 14 (Downtown) and Lincoln South Rotary Clubs, this group of young adults run their own activities and manage their own funds.
Rotary Youth Leadership Award (RYLA) is an intensive program for high school students sponsored by clubs in our District 5650. This program is a 48-hour overnight event held at Camp Calvin Crest near Fremont, NE. Goals are to develop critical leadership, promote community service, and build self-confidence and self-esteem. Lincoln South Rotary Club provides scholarships for students selected for the program.
The Dictionary Project is a collaborative effort by Lincoln South, Lincoln East and Lincoln 14 (Downtown) Rotary Clubs. We provide a dictionary to every third-grade student in both Lincoln public and parochial schools. Rotarians label, box and deliver dictionaries each year, with the goal of promoting literacy among young students. Not all students have regular access to digital devices so printed materials are still important to ensure students have access to information.