Rotary Club of Livingston Parish
Service Above Self

The Rotary Club of Livingston Parish meets on Fridays from noon until 1:00 p.m. at the Greystone Country Club Clubhouse Boardroom in Denham Springs, Louisiana. We are currently the only Rotary Club in Livingston Parish, and we've been chartered since 1966. We are actively recruiting new members, and we always welcome visitors!
Making a difference on a local level
Rotarians are making a difference on a local level. Our club has worked with the Denham Springs City Government, Livingston SADD, the Livingston Parish Council on Aging, the Livingston Parish School Board, Mighty Moms, and the Family Village.
Before the COVID Pandemic, our club was becoming known for our Super Hero 5k race that we hosted every Spring in historic downtown Denham Springs. It is our hope to continue to build on that legacy and bring the race back soon.
Our club leaders for the 2024-25 Rotary Year Keith Stark, President; Cathy Craddock, President-Elect; Heather Sullivan, Secretary; Trey Sullivan, Treasurer; and Mike Walker, Sergeant at Arms. Pictured at left (l to r): Cathy Craddock, Heather Sullivan, Keith Stark, and Mike Walker.

Our club leaders for the 2024-25 Rotary Year Keith Stark, President; Cathy Craddock, President-Elect; Heather Sullivan, Secretary; Trey Sullivan, Treasurer; and Mike Walker, Sergeant at Arms. Pictured at left (l to r): Cathy Craddock, Heather Sullivan, Keith Stark, and Mike Walker.
Be part of our Global Impact

As a founding partner of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, we've reduced polio cases by 99.9 percent since our first project to vaccinate children in the Philippines in 1979.
Rotary members have contributed more than $2.1 billion and countless volunteer hours to protect nearly 3 billion children in 122 countries from this paralyzing disease. Rotary’s advocacy efforts have played a role in decisions by governments to contribute more than $10 billion to the effort.
Today, polio remains endemic only in Afghanistan and Pakistan. But it’s crucial to continue working to keep other countries polio-free. If all eradication efforts stopped today, within 10 years, polio could paralyze as many as 200,000 children each year.