OUR INTERNATIONAL WEBSITE

The Rotary Leadership Institute (RLI) is a multi-district, grassroots leadership development program of member districts organized into regional divisions in various parts of the world.

RLI is not an official program of Rotary International and is not under its control.

RLI seeks to have Rotary Clubs in its member districts identify those Rotarians who appear to have the potential for future club leadership (not necessarily as club presidents) and provide those so identified with a quality education in Rotary knowledge and leadership skills so important in voluntary organizations.

RLI Annual Breakfast — Lisbon, Portugal
Note new time: 8am (doors open at 7:45am)

breakfast mail in form

The Annual Breakfast Meeting of The Rotary Leadership Institute will be held on Wednesday, June 26, 2013 at The International Fair Congress Center in Lisbon, Portugal in the "Pavilion 3, Built Room 3007" - Doors open at 7:45AM. FULL BREAKFAST BUFFET.

Join us as we honor THE ROTARY LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE'S 21st Year! Past R. I. President Jonathan Majiyagbe will be the principal speaker.

Tickets: USD $27 per person. Limited seating—reservations (with payment) must be made in advance. Tickets will not be sold at the door.

Download the Ticket Order Form to pay by check. Use the button below to pay PayPal or by credit card.

Please contact Mike Rabasca with any questions: m.rabasca@comcast.net.

 

RLI Breakout Session

 

 

 

RLI Annual Dues

dues payment options

How to pay annual dues:
Download the Options Form to pay your dues by check, money order or wire transfer or use the button below to pay by credit card or PayPal. It is not necessary to have a PayPal account if you are paying with a credit card.

Which District(s)?

Please contact Mike Rabasca with any questions about dues payments: m.rabasca@comcast.net.

 

 

RLI brochure

RLI Brochure

• Download the 2012 RLI Brochure (1Mb pdf)

 

“No ray of sunshine is ever lost,
but the green which it awakens into
existence needs time to sprout, and
it is not always granted
for the sower to see the harvest.”

—Albert Schweitzer