About Us

Rotary Club of Baneshwor
The Rotary Club of Baneshwor is a vibrant and dynamic service organization based in Baneshwor, Kathmandu, Nepal. Chartered on July 30, 2008, under Rotary International District 3292 (Nepal-Bhutan), the club brings together business and professional leaders dedicated to humanitarian service, ethical standards, and the advancement of goodwill and peace in the community and beyond. Guided by Rotary’s global motto, “Service Above Self,” the club actively engages in a variety of impactful projects focusing on education, healthcare, environmental sustainability, and community development.
Over the years, the Rotary Club of Baneshwor has initiated and supported numerous projects, such as scholarship programs, school improvement initiatives, and environmental campaigns like the “Green Baneshwor” tree plantation drive1. The club is also known for fostering fellowship, leadership, and teamwork among its members, who work collectively to identify and address the needs of the community. Through collaboration with partner organizations, including its sponsored Rotaract and Interact clubs, the Rotary Club of Baneshwor continues to empower individuals and create lasting positive change, embodying the true spirit of Rotary service.
Value
Rotary Club of Baneshwor stands on the core values of service, integrity, fellowship, diversity, and leadership. Through these principles, we strive to build stronger communities, foster lasting friendships, and create meaningful change—guided always by the Rotary motto: “Service Above Self.”
Our Achievements
The Rotary Club of Baneshwor has achieved impact through educational support, health camps, environmental initiatives like tree plantations, and empowering youth via its Rotaract and Interact clubs, fostering leadership and community development in Baneshwor and beyond.
Key Initiatives
12 rooms School rebuilt in Nunthala, Solukhumbhu. 30 girl child education for 12 consecutive years. More than 1000 trees planted. Down Syndrome Support Initiative. Health care to over 5000 people from numerous heath camps.