Presentation given by Onoriode Obareki (Rotaractor, Ghana) and Sharlyn Que (Rotaractor, Philippines) at the 2014 Rotaract Preconvention in Sydney, Australia.
3. • New model began in July 2013
• Participants must be older than 18 but not
more than 30
• Funded locally and not subject to Youth
Exchange certification requirements
• White pages
• Duration of up to 6 months
New Generations Service Exchange
4. • Available for individuals or groups
• Participants must have sponsorship of
local Rotary club, district New Generations
Chair and Governor
• Host club arranges for local
transportation, housing and vocational
and service activities
New Generations Service Exchange
5. • Contact your local Rotary club President,
District New Generations Chair or
Governor about New Generations Service
Exchange opportunities in your District
• If none exist, offer to help establish the
Exchange
New Generations Service Exchange
7. • The Rotary Friendship Exchange program
gives Rotarians and their families the
opportunity to host and visit Rotarians
around the world.
• In addition to experiencing other cultures
and making lasting friendships, an
exchange provides a strong foundation for
carrying out other international activities
and service projects.
Rotary Friendship Exchange
8. • Not all Districts have Friendship Exchange
Committees
• Approach your District Governor about
this exciting opportunity
Rotary Friendship Exchange
10. • Twin clubs, or sister clubs, are two clubs
from different countries that form a long-
term relationship to promote international
understanding and goodwill and carry out
service projects in their communities.
Sister/Twin Clubs
11. • In selecting, consider clubs that:
• Share similar interests, challenges, or
history
• You’ve worked with in the past
• Are located in a place that matches your
club’s service interests
• Speak a common language
Rotary Friendship Exchange