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Understanding The Rotary Foundation

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Title: Understanding The Rotary Foundation


1
Understanding The Rotary Foundation
  • Basic Overview
  • Programs

The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International
GETS 2006
2
Regional Rotary Foundation Coordinator
Insert Your Name Here
  • Assigned three main responsibilities
  • Promote financial support for TRF
  • Promote programs support for TRF
  • Train Rotarians about TRF

The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International
GETS 2006
3
Regional Rotary Foundation Coordinator
  • I am available
  • to answer Foundation-related question
  • to help you in creating a Foundation seminar
  • to serve as a speaker at any Foundation function
  • to provide Foundation-related information

The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International
GETS 2006
4
Regional Rotary Foundation Coordinator
Your Rotary Foundation Resource
The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International
GETS 2006
5
Mission Statement
  • New -- Approved June 2006

The Mission of The Rotary Foundation of Rotary
International is to enable Rotarians to advance
world understanding, goodwill and peace through
the improvement of health, the support of
education and alleviation of poverty.
6
Mission Statement
  • Our Motto
  • Doing good in the world.

7
TRF Programs
  • Educational
  • Humanitarian
  • PolioPlus

8
Educational Programs
  • Ambassadorial Scholarships
  • Group Study Exchange
  • Rotary Centers for International Studies in Peace
    and Conflict Resolution
  • Rotary Grants for University Teachers
  • Rotary Peace and Conflict Studies program (at
    Chulalongkorn University, Thailand)

9
Ambassadorial Scholarships
For Students to study abroad and serve as
Ambassadors of good will
  • Academic-Year
  • 9 months full-time study
  • Multi-Year Scholarship
  • 2 years full-time study
  • Cultural Scholarship
  • 3 to 6 months intensive language study

The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International
GETS 2006
10
Group Study Exchange
The international exchange of young non-Rotarian
professionals
  • Teams spend 4 to 6 weeks abroad
  • Districts can send teams every year using World
    Fund awards
  • Variations include Single-Vocation teams,
    Cultural teams, Humanitarian GSEs

11
Rotary Centers
Masters degree program in fields related to
peace studies and conflict resolution
  • Focus on peace and conflict issues
  • Advance knowledge and world understanding among
    potential world leaders
  • Promote greater tolerance and cooperation among
    peoples

12
Peace and Conflict Studies Program
Peace studies, conflict resolution and mediation
training at Chulalongkorn University, Thailand
  • For middle and upper-level managers in
    government, non-governmental organizations, and
    private corporations
  • 3-month program
  • 30 students per session

The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International
GETS 2006
13
Grants for University Teachers
To strengthen higher education in low-income
countries
  • Provides expertise not readily available in a
    particular area
  • 3 to 5 month 6 to 10-month programs
  • Funded by DDF

The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International
GETS 2006
14
Educational Programs
Recent Changes
  • Beginning with 2008-09 year, awards for
    Ambassadorial scholarships will be a flat grant
    of
  • US23,000 for Academic-Year or Multi-Year
    scholarships
  • US10,000 for 3-month Cultural Scholarship
  • US15,000 for a 6-month Cultural Scholarship

15
Humanitarian Programs
  • Matching Grants
  • District Simplified Grants
  • Health, Hunger, and Humanity Grants (3-H)
  • Volunteer Service Grants
  • (formerly Individual Grants)

16
Matching Grants
To assist Rotary clubs and districts in carrying
out humanitarian projects
  • Foundation match from World Fund
  • US 0.50 match for every US 1 cash contribution
  • US 1 match for every US 1 DDF (SHARE)
    contribution
  • Applications accepted 1 July 31 March

17
Matching Grants
To assist Rotary clubs and districts in carrying
out humanitarian projects
  • Two grant types
  • Matching Grants US 5,000 - 25,000
  • Competitive Matching GrantsUS 25,001 - 150,000

18
Matching Grants
General Guidelines
  • Projects must involve active Rotarian
    participation
  • Grants must address humanitarian need
  • All grants must adhere to Terms and Conditions of
    Matching Grants Awards
  • Reports due every 12 months

19
District Simplified Grants
To support service projects in the local
community or internationally
  • One grant per year per district (can be used for
    multiple projects)
  • Use 20 maximum DDF from 3 years prior
  • For local or international use
  • Reports due every 12 months
  • Requests accepted 1 July 31 March in Rotary
    Year prior to implementation of projects

20
What is DDF?
  • District Designated Fund
  • 50 of districts total Annual Program Funds
    raised three years earlier
  • Available for district use

21
What is the World Fund?
  • 50 of districts total Annual Program Funds
    raised three years earlier
  • Used for Rotarys match in Matching Grants,
    Individual Grants (currently in moratorium) and
    to send Group Study Exchange teams

22
Volunteer Service Grants
New for 2006-07
  • To support travel to plan and provide direct
    service
  • Available to qualified Rotarians and spouses of
    Rotarians
  • Flat grant award
  • US3,000 per individual or US6,000 for a team of
    up to 5 members
  • Applications received 3 months prior to departure
    and approved 2 months prior to departure

23
Volunteer Service Grants
New for 2006-07
  • Eligibility for traveler(s) based on
  • Defined community need
  • Need that can be met by skills and experience of
    the traveler's)
  • Skills and experience not available locally

24
District Simplified Grants
Important Criteria
  • Grants over 25,000 payment made in installments
    based upon spending plan
  • Districts must provide progress reports
    delineating the expenditures before additional
    installments are made.

25
3-H Grants
Funds integrated long-term self-help, grassroots
development projects
  • Projects must be self-sustaining (after funds are
    spent)
  • Sponsors have successfully worked together on a
    Matching Grant
  • Sponsors provide minimum of 10 of award

26
PolioPlus
To protect children worldwide from the cruel and
fatal consequences of polio
  • 20 years of Rotarians effort
  • With 20 million volunteers
  • In 200 countries
  • Immunizing 2 billion children

27
Global Eradication Initiative
  • A public-private partnership led by
  • World Health Organization (WHO)
  • Rotary International
  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
  • United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF)

28
Progress June 2005- June 2006
  • 2 new polio vaccines developed, licensed used.
  • 2 countries removed from list of endemic areas.
  • 15 countries removed from list of
  • re-infected areas.
  • .. only 4 countries remain endemic.

29
Polio Endemic Countries 2006

4 endemic countries, the lowest in history
30
PolioPlus
  • What Can Rotarians Do?
  • Support a PolioPlus Partners Project
  • Highlight publicly the role of Rotary in the
    global eradication initiative
  • Schedule a club program on PolioPlus

31
Resources
  • Your name here
  • The RI website, www.rotary.org
  • The staff at The Rotary Foundation

32
Understanding The Rotary Foundation
  • Questions?

Programs
The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International
GETS 2006
33
(No Transcript)
34
Understanding The Rotary Foundation
  • Basic Overview
  • Fund Development / SHARE

The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International
GETS 2006
35
Fundraising for The Rotary Foundation
  • Contributions support the programs of
  • The Rotary Foundation
  • and are vital to the success of our organization
    to do good in the world

36
Annual Programs Fund
  • Supports Foundation programs
  • Vital to the Foundations role today
  • Contributions earn Paul Harris Fellow Recognition
  • Contributions support Every Rotarian, Every Year
    initiative

37
Permanent Fund
  • Contributions support long-term sustainability of
    our Foundation
  • Funds invested, the corpus is never spent
  • Supports Foundation programs
  • Contributors include Benefactor and Bequest
    Society members
  • Key to Foundations role in the future

38
Establish Fundraising Goals
Annual Programs Fund goal for 2006-07 US 120
million or US100 per capita
  • In order to reach the Annual Programs Goal
  • encourage clubs to set their club goals
  • higher than last year

39
Goal Setting
  • Discuss club goals with incoming club presidents
    early (before PETS)
  • Encourage clubs to set their club goals higher
    than previous year
  • Collect Club Goal Forms during PETS
  • Monitor clubs progress toward their goals
  • Added benefit Identifies future district leaders

40
Fundraising Tips
  • Lead by example make your leadership gift at
    the beginning of the Rotary year
  • Encourage clubs to support TRF during club visits
  • Urge clubs to participate in at least one
    TRF-supported project a year
  • Establish or increase participation in Paul
    Harris Society

41
Your Support Team
  • Work with your Zone team!
  • Communicate regularly with Foundation Staff and
    Zone leaders

42
Member Access
  • View Membership Data
  • View own personal contribution history
  • Search Official Directory
  • Manage E-mail Subscriptions
  • View Club Recognition Summaries
  • View Monthly Contribution Reports
  • Contribute to TRF

43
Understanding SHARE
  • What does it do?

SHARE transforms TRF contributions into
Ambassadorial Scholarships, Matching Grants
projects, Group Study Exchanges and more.
44
SHARE
The 3-Year Cycle
TRF uses the earnings from SHAREs 3-year
investment cycle to pay for administration and
fund development
The three-year cycle gives districts time for
program planning and participant selection
TRF operates on a unique funding cycle, using
contributions for program activities three years
after they are collected
45
What is DDF?
  • District Designated Fund
  • 50 of districts total Annual Program Funds
    raised three years earlier
  • Available for district use

46
What is the World Fund?
  • 50 of districts total Annual Program Funds
    raised three years earlier
  • Used for Rotarys match in Matching Grants,
    Volunteer Service Grants and to send out Group
    Study Exchange teams

47
SHARE
How it works
48
SHARE
How it works
Unused DDF transferred to next year (Districts
notified in August)
49
SHARE Planning
Who is Involved in SHARE Planning
  • DRFC Chair
  • Signature required for DDF use
  • Works with District Rotary Foundation Committee
    to plan DDF use
  • Serves 3-year term
  • District Governor
  • Provides leadership and direction to DRFC Chair
    and all subcommittees

50
District Team
  • District Governor
  • District Rotary Foundation Committee Chair
  • District Rotary Foundation Subcommittee Chairs
  • District Governor-Elect
  • Other knowledgeable Rotarians

51
Regional Concerns
RRFCs, Delete this shape and use this slide to
update your audience with any regional concerns
52
Resources
  • Your name here
  • The RI website, www.rotary.org
  • The staff at The Rotary Foundation

53
Understanding The Rotary Foundation
  • Questions?

Fund Development / SHARE
The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International
GETS 2006
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