There's something that all Rotary club members have in common: We take action. As community volunteers, we reach out to neighbors in need. We build, support, and organize. We save lives. We work locally and globally.

Around the world and around the corner, the 1.2 million men and women of Rotary

• Get involved in their communities
• Connect with other professionals
• Share their time and experience with young people
• Support global causes, such as eradicating polio
• Use their skills to help others

Whether you're a veteran volunteer or new to community service, we're looking for people like you. 

To download an application for membership, click here.

For more information and to contact our president, click here. 

 Five Rotary Clubs from Williamson County will combine their efforts to build a Habitat for Humanity home this fall.  The Franklin Breakfast, Franklin Noon, Brentwood Breakfast, Brentwood Noon and Cool Springs clubs will begin work on October 1 and continue with this build through November.

Check back soon for more details. 

September 21-Reid Frazier 

 Reid (Chairman of the Environmental Committee) will be speaking about the environment. He is the Technical Sales Manager for Integrated Controls Corporation of Tennessee. He received a BA in Physics from Vanderbilt, is a LEED AP, and recently sat for the Certified Energy Manager exam through the Association of Energy Engineers. In 1979, Reid received a corporate award for developing a program that saved his employer over $1,000,000 through reduced energy consumption.

September 28-Cordia Harrington  

Cordia Harrington is the founder, CEO, and president of Tennessee Bun Company. Founded in 1996, Tennessee Bun Company supplies buns to restaurants such as McDonald's, Chili's and Pepperidge Farm. TBC is one of the most highly automated bakeries in the world, producing 1,000 buns per minute, and ships to 40 states east of the Rockies and to the Caribbean. 

October 5-Joe Biddle  

Biddle was a sportswriter at the Nashville Tennessean newspaper for 13 years.  He previously worked at rival newspaper The Nashville Banner for 18 years.  The paper went out of business in 1998.

"I've gotten to do some things that I would have never dreamed, a boy from Johnson City, Tennessee could ever do.  I've had over 20 Masters, over 20 Final Fours [and] over 20 Super Bowls," he said.

Joe and his wife currently reside in the Mt. Juliet area, but lived in Franklin for a number of years.