Description: One of Rotary’s most colorful traditions is members’ exchanging club banners. Clubs display their own decorative banners at meetings and district events, and Rotarians who travel to other countries often take these banners to exchange with the clubs they visit. The banners often include symbols or images of a club’s town, region, or country. Some represent local cultural traditions or artistry by featuring leatherwork, weaving, embroidery, or hand-painted designs. Many of the banners are works of art in themselves. Exchanging banners became so popular that the Rotary International Board of Directors was concerned that the practice would place a financial burden on clubs. In 1959, it urged members to “exercise discretion, moderation, and measured judgment in making provision for such exchanges.” Today, the tradition continues as a way for clubs to express their friendship. The approximately 20,000 banners in Rotary’s archives reflect clubs’ hometown pride and their connection to Rotary International. 1. Ryde Isle of Wright 2. Lima, Peru 3. Penang Malaysia District 330 Charter 3375 4. Taos New Mexico U.S.A 5. Tortola British Virgin Islands 6. Manzanillo Capital del Pez Vela Dist. 415 7. Amsterdam-Sloterdijk 8. Lochaber Fort William Scotland 9. Kuching Sarawak 10. Rancho Santa Fe, California, USA 11. Cebu City, Philippines South 386 12. Aloha from Hawaii Honolulu Club No. 170
Price: 120 USD
Location: Mountain View, California
End Time: 2024-11-23T03:18:28.000Z
Shipping Cost: 5.38 USD
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Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Organization: Rotary
Year: Unknown
Signed: No
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States