From service projects and fellowships to socials, trainings, and celebrations—relive the moments that made the 2025–2026 Rotary Year unforgettable
Twelve members gathered and donated over 500 children’s books to the Life Leadership Academy, under the theme “Growing a World of Stories, One Awesome Book at a Time.”
Guest speakers from the Rotary Club of Lingadzi led an interactive session on budgeting, saving, investing and debt management.
A collaboration with Mental Health Matters and Meeplemania Games created a safe space with wellbeing exercises, music, poetry, and talks from mental health professionals.
Delivered with the SEED Program Spire (Norway–Malawi), pairing Malawian and Norwegian facilitators to connect global climate policy with local, on-the-ground realities.
Rotaractors, Rotarians and community members walked and ran together to advocate for immunisation and educate the public on vaccination.
Facilitated by Eveline Sibindi Van Dam of the Rotary Club of Lingadzi, covering CV writing, job applications and interview skills.
A formal ceremony welcoming new members into the Rotaract family, introducing the values, mission and structure of Rotary and Rotaract.
A festive fellowship event closing the calendar year with a Secret Santa gift exchange among members.
Rtn. Jay Chikoya walked members through the Foundation’s mission, funding mechanisms and grant opportunities across Rotary’s Areas of Focus.
In partnership with the Rotary Club of Lilongwe, members planted trees in selected primary schools and taught pupils about environmental stewardship.
Facilitated by Rtn. Mvaiwa Chigaru and Rtn. Simon Musopole, revisiting Rotary’s values, structure and avenues for service.
Donated bins, hand wash, gloves and other sanitation supplies to improve hygiene standards for patients and staff.
A fellowship and fitness outing at Lilongwe Wildlife Centre and Kuwala Gardens, featuring a guided nature walk and social bonding.
Rotaractors and Rotarians from Malawi, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Mozambique gathered under the theme “Create Lasting Impact” for leadership development and celebration of service.
Five delegates joined this four-day programme themed “Learn, Lead, Impact,” covering ethical leadership, personal finance and social innovation.
With the Mutisunge Initiative, selected girls were trained as peer educators in making reusable sanitary pads, to later train classmates at Mkwichi Secondary School.
With the Lilongwe Leo Club, a full day of board games, face painting, tug of war, karaoke and vendor stalls in support of Children of the Nations (COTN).
Members donated food, school materials, toiletries and clothing for children aged 1–18, alongside interaction and motivational sessions.
The club launched its official website — a digital platform for membership registration, project showcases, donations, partnerships, and the annual report.
