Rotary International District 4250 · Honduras, Guatemala, and Belize
We are the Rotary Club of Copán Ruinas, club No. 65655 of Rotary International District 4250. We work with communities of Copán across western Honduras on six fronts: water and sanitation, education, health, food and agriculture, construction, and economic development.
LVII Jornada Morazánica Copán Ruinas September 24–26, 2027 Registration open
Register and payCopán Ruinas is a small town with a big responsibility: its communities, its heritage, and the people who visit. The club works for those communities.
The club is the Honduran counterpart of the International Project Alliance (IPA), a coalition of Rotary clubs from the Pacific Northwest of the United States with a long-term commitment to the Copán Ruinas region.
Our work reaches 38 communities of Copán: education, health, food and agriculture, water and sanitation, construction, and economic development.
We belong to Rotary International's District 4250, which brings together clubs in Honduras, Guatemala, and Belize — and through that, a network present in nearly every country on earth.
That network is what makes it possible for a project dreamed up in Copán to be funded and carried out with partners on another continent.
A Rotary club is, above all, a group of neighbors who decide together what to do for their community — and then roll up their sleeves to make it happen.
If you'd like to join us, there's room for you. Here's how to become a member.
Each brigade, each water system, and each library has its own story — the people behind it, the partners who helped, and the results it brought.
The IPA program surveyed students at the Río Amarillo IHER in May 2026. They rate their education 4.73 out of 5, and not one of them knew there was a library.
The club was chartered on June 3, 2004 in Copán Ruinas. This is its story: the Rotarian who dreamed it, the charter, and what came after.
Every February, a free dental and eye brigade serves Copán Ruinas. The story, the numbers, and how the operation works with the Rotary Club of Asheville.
Inspired by the legacy of Francisco Morazán and his vision of Central American unity, the Jornada Morazánica brings together Rotarians from across Honduras each year ahead of the Feriado Morazanico holiday. Three days of keynote talks, lightning presentations, project showcases, and shared celebration in western Honduras.
The detailed program — schedules, speakers, and the venue for each activity — will be published as soon as the organizing committee confirms it.
Rotary works because volunteers give their time, their skills, and their connections to serve their own community. If you live or work in Copán Ruinas and want to be part of it, the first step is simple: write to us, and let's talk.