TRF Transforms Gifts into Global Impact
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The Rotary Foundation is a not-for-profit corporation that supports the efforts of Rotary International to achieve world understanding and peace through international humanitarian, educational, and cultural exchange programs. It is supported solely by voluntary contributions from Rotarians and friends of the Foundation who share its vision of a better world. Look at the foundation from a new angle. The foundation is seen differently in this updated presentation. How the foundation transforms gift to service?
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TRF Transforms Gifts into Global Impact
- 1. The charitable arm of Rotary Michel P. Jazzar RI Representative to United Nations-ESCWA 2014-2015 PolioPlus D.2452 Subcommittee chairman 2014-2015 RC Beirut Hills, 19 November 2014
- 2. This is November — Foundation month for Rotary TITLE | 2 Words of thanks… The Rotary Foundation is seen differently!
- 3. TITLE | 3 Words of thanks… The Rotary Foundation is seen under a new light
- 4. Introduction: TRF=“Doing good” • Charity‡ Service: “The magic transformation” • TRF goals 2014-15 & administration: “TRF is so unique” • Eradicate polio : “We are this close” : the entire world has followed us : +1.3 billion USD • Peace Centers: “Peace is possible” : EF 125M $ for peace • Grants: “Change lives” • Funding: “Our Foundation” TITLE | 4
- 5. Electric trans Trans AC 10V/250mA TITLE | 5 What in common between and
- 6. What is the difference between charity and service? TITLE | 6 CHARITY is offering your RESOURCES. الحسنة The action of charity puts clothes on a person needing clothes and feeds a person needing food. SERVICE is offering your TALENTS and ABILITIES. الخدمة A Service is a set of actions or solutions that are put in place or are performed to provide a repeatable and consistent set of outcomes.
- 7. Community needs [associations] TITLE | 7 Internal vs. External Relations Internal Charitable relations = Club – District – TRF External relations When it comes to fund [money], Project/DAF/Programs Service = = When it comes to concretize a project
- 8. TITLE | 8 Transformation Club-in: Charity Club-out: Service Fundraising Projects
- 9. TITLE | 9 T R F he otary oundation T R F ransforms otarians’ undraising T R F o eal acts
- 10. TITLE | 10 TRF ttrraannssffoorrmmss gifts [charity] into projects [service]
- 11. TITLE | 11 TRF MISSION World Understanding • Goodwill • Peace
- 12. Non-profit association Has one member : The Rotary International TITLE | 12 TRF Administration Chairperson Trustees: 1+14 G.S Staff: HQ+ Regional offices
- 13. TITLE | 13 2014-15 Rotary Foundation Trustee John Kenny, FFoouunnddaattiioonn TTrruusstteeee CChhaaiirr Trustees are appointed to four-year terms by the RI president, with approval from the RI Board of Directors. GS
- 14. TITLE | 14 GROWTH OF THE FOUNDATION The first donation of $26.50 was given in 1917. In 1929, the Foundation made its first gift of $500 to the International Society for Crippled Children. When Rotary founder Paul Harris died in 1947, contributions began pouring in to Rotary International, and the Paul Harris Memorial Fund was created to build the Foundation. Since the first donation of $26.50 in 1917, the Foundation has received contributions totaling more than $1 billion in 2013.
- 15. TRF Financing: by Rotarians & friends I WANT TO SUPPORT ROTARY'S CURRENT WORK ANNUAL FUND AND SHARE I WANT TO SUPPORT ROTARY'S FUTURE ENDOWMENT FUND I WANT TO SUPPORT A POLIO-FREE WORLD POLIOPLUS FUND Polio challenge BMGF 2013-2018 I WANT TO SUPPORT A SPECIFIC CAUSE You can designate your gift to support one or more of Rotary's top priorities : 6AOF. I WANT TO SUPPORT A SPECIFIC PROJECT GIVE TO A FOUNDATION-APPROVED PROJECT GIVE TO PROJECTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY TITLE | 15 Share system RPC - MGI RPC
- 16. TITLE | 16 Fundraising Initiatives 2014-2015 3J0u Jnuen 2e0 210315 16 30 June 2015 $125 million
- 17. TITLE | 17 Rotary Foundation Funding Investment Earnings District Designated Fund (DDF) TRF Funding SSHHAARREE World Fund Rotarian Contributions • Every Rotarian, Every Year • PH Sustaining Member • Paul Harris Fellow • Paul Harris Society • Major Donor • Arch C. Klumph Society • Bequest commitments • Life insurance • Marketable securities • Real estate • Charitable trusts or annuities • Benefactor • Bequest Society • Major Donor • Arch C. Klumph Society
- 18. TITLE | 18
- 19. TITLE | 19 Courtesy PP Ronald Farra 100 $ $ $ $
- 20. DGD Saed Ben Bilaila TITLE | 20 SHARE System 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 Unused DDF rolls forward for GGs to the next year; districts notified in August Funds raised Unused DDF is calculated; districts notified in May Funds spent District can also decide to donate it to PolioPlus or Rotary Peace Centers. PDG Assem Abdelrazek PDG Usama Barghouti D.2452 PDG Jamil Mouawad DGN Mostafa Nasreddine DG Khalil Al Sharif 2016-17 50%
- 21. TITLE | 21 DDF 2014-2015
- 22. TITLE | 22 Foundation Goals for 2014-15 1. the eradication of the poliovirus 2. support Rotary's own charity, The Rotary Foundation, 3. ensure the progress of our new grants program 4. promoting and publicizing the Rotary Peace Centers program 5. the future of our Foundation is in all our hands
- 23. TITLE | 23 TRF Programs PolioPlus Peace Centers Grants
- 24. TITLE | 24 Polio Eradication story 1979: 3H project - Philippines 1985: PolioPlus Program launching 1988: GPEI
- 25. 1988: Polio eradication partnerships Rotary International is a spearheading partner in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative - GPEI along with: 1.World Health Organization - WHO 2.UNICEF 3.CDC_US Centers for Disease Control & Prevention Other partners include: • The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation • and donor governments. • Local MOPH TITLE | 25
- 26. POLIO+PARTNERS GRANTS TITLE | 26 POLIOPLUS [P+] POLIO+ GRANTS • NIDs & monitoring. • “General P+ Fund” & DDF. • Proposals are submitted by major partners & national PPCC . • Trustees approve P+ grants. • support urgent social mobilization and surveillance projects. • funded from the “general P+ Fund”. • from national PPCC. • approved on a rolling basis.
- 27. TITLE | 27 22001133--22001188:: PPOOLLIIOO EENNDD GGAAMMEE $43.6M Rotary’s contribution to Polio
- 28. $43.6M Rotary’s contribution to Polio 15.1 million for Eastern Mediterranean Region-EMR: Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, TITLE | 28 Syria, Palestine… 5.7 million for Afghanistan 5.6 million for Pakistan 3.6 million for the Iraq $ 6.5 million for Nigeria 4.77 million for Ethiopia 4.15 million for the Democratic Republic of the Congo 3.45 million for Chad 4.7 million for surveillance activities and technical support in Africa 2.6 million for the India 1.65 million for WHO research activities $ 148,000 for monitoring activities in the Eastern Mediterranean region. $ 470,000 for monitoring activities in the Southeast Asia region.
- 29. How might Rotarians use their role to transform themselves, others, and their organizations? TITLE | 29 POLIO: TAKE ACTION Rotarians light up when they talk about their involvement http://www.endpolio.org/take-action 1. EDUCATE 2.ADVOCATE 3.FUNDRAISE
- 30. TITLE | 30 ROTARY PEACE FELLOWSHIPS
- 31. ROTARY PEACE FELLOWSHIPS: Purpose • Supporting and advancing research, teaching, publication, and practical field • Inspiring people to work for a culture of peace and tolerance • Providing advanced international educational opportunities • Providing a means for TRF and Rotarians to increase their effectiveness in promoting greater tolerance and cooperation among peoples TITLE | 31
- 32. TITLE | 32 RPC program offers 2 options Master’s Degree Professional Development Certificate Five centers, six universities One center, one university 15- to 24-month course Three-month course Study timelines differ according to each university’s schedule Two sessions per year, January-April and June ‑ August 10 new fellows at each center per year, totaling up to 50 per year Up to 25 fellows in each session, up to 50 per year Two- to three-month applied field experience during summer break Two to three weeks of field study incorporated into curriculum Building the leaders of tomorrow Strengthening the leaders of today
- 33. 6 Rotary Peace Centers @ 7 Universities TITLE | 33 Head Bullets
- 34. TITLE | 34 Peace: we are all concerned
- 35. TITLE | 35 RPF Alumni around the World
- 36. TITLE | 36 District 2452, starting 2013-14
- 37. TITLE | 37 District 2452, starting 2013-14 Professional Development Certificate Palestine Malaka Samara Chula University: 3 months 12000$ NGOs-MSF Master degree Jordan Christina Khoury Bradford University: 2 years 75000$ Lawyer
- 38. How might Rotarians use their role to transform themselves, others, and their organizations? TITLE | 38 PEACE: ROTARIANS ROLE Rotarians light up when they talk about their involvement 1. Promoting Rotary Peace Fellowships 2. Fellow selection 3. Funding 4. Orientation/Hosting/Alumni 085_En-Fr
- 39. 084-Ar: Promoting Rotary Peace Fellowships TITLE | 39 1st edition: 2014
- 40. TITLE | 40 GRANTS: SERVE TO CHANGE LIVES • D. GRANTS • G. GRANTS • AOF • SUSTANIBILITY • SCHOLARSHIPS • VTTs • QUALIF. & STEW. • PROCESS • REPORT Rotary Foundation grants support Rotarians’ efforts to change lives and serve communities.
- 41. TITLE | 41 GRANTS: SERVE TO CHANGE LIVES • D. GRANTS • G. GRANTS • AOF • SUSTANIBILITY • SCHOLARSHIPS • VTTs • QUALIF. & STEW. • PROCESS • REPORT Rotary Foundation grants support Rotarians’ efforts to change lives and serve communities.
- 42. Why new model for TRF grants now? The ratings were compiled by the Financial Times in association with the Dalberg Global Development Advisers and the United Nations Global Compact. 42 TITLE | 42
- 43. Which of these NGOs was ranked BEST ? • Rotary International, • Habitat for Humanity, • LIONS, • UNESCO, • UNICEF. TITLE | 43
- 44. LIONS CLUBS INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION LCIF Ranked Best NGO Worldwide Report dated July 5, 2007 Lions Clubs International Foundation (LCIF) http://www.edmclion.com/HotTopics.html http://www.lcif.org/EN/about-us/accolades.php 44 TITLE | 44
- 45. 45 TITLE | 45 2007
- 46. 46 TITLE | 46 2007
- 47. 47 TITLE | 47
- 48. Why did TRF change the grant model? • Use TRF limited resources more effectively. • In 2007, the Foundation spent 20 percent of its program budget on long-term activities with high impact, and 80 percent on short-term activities with minimal impact. • The new grant model will reverse that: 80 percent of the program budget will support high-impact, sustainable projects. • The new grant model will also help meet the priorities and goals of Rotary's strategic plan 6AoF. • Increase Districts’ accountability & responsibilities. TITLE | 48 48
- 49. TITLE | 49 Charity Navigator, US national service June 2013 http://www.charitynavigator.org/index.cfm?bay=search.summary&orgid=4005#.VGcmzjSUfTo
- 50. TITLE | 50 Grants’ names District Grants Global Grants 50 to enable Rotarians to advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace through the improvement of health, the support of education, and the alleviation of poverty
- 51. TITLE | 51 District grants
- 52. TITLE | 52 50% of Perm. Fund Share earnings Slide 52 50% of new DDF from three years previous Total available funds for District Grant Districts communicate with clubs and collect project ideas (planning phase) Districts receive block grant, distribute to clubs and report to TRF (implement / report phase) District submits proposed spending plan for selected projects (apply phase) Activities align with TRF mission (review phase)
- 53. TITLE | 53 DDF 2014-2015
- 54. TITLE | 54 GLOBAL GRANTS
- 55. TITLE | 55 TRF Funding (Match 50% for cash 100% for DDF) Slide 55 Club & District Funding (cash + DDF + partners) Total project funding for Global Grant Grant review, decision, payment (decision/payment phase) Complete application readiness check and apply (apply phase) Implement and report on grant (implementation / report phase) Conduct Community Assessment Determine activity and area of focus (planning/design) Min. US$15,000 Min. US$30,000
- 56. TITLE | 56 SCHOLARSHIPS
- 57. TITLE | 57 SCHOLARSHIPS Club & District • NO RESTRICTIONS ON THE LEVEL (SECONDARY, UNIVERSITY, OR GRADUATE), LENGTH, LOCATION (LOCAL OR INTERNATIONAL), OR AREA OF STUDY • NO RESTRICTIONS ON THE DOLLAR AMOUNT FOR THE SCHOLARSHIPS Global Grants MAY BE USED TO PROVIDE FUNDING FOR ACADEMIC STUDIES PROVIDED THAT THEY: • FUND GRADUATE-LEVEL STUDY THAT RELATES TO ONE OR MORE OF THE AREAS OF FOCUS • FUND STUDIES FOR A TERM OF 1 TO 4 ACADEMIC YEARS • SPONSOR THE ACADEMIC STUDIES OF AN INDIVIDUAL TRAVELING FROM THE INTERNATIONAL SPONSOR DISTRICT TO THE HOST SPONSOR DISTRICT 57
- 58. TITLE | 58 VOCATIONAL TRAINING TEAMS-VTTs • Club’s scale • District’s scale • International grant
- 59. TITLE | 59 AREAS OF FOCUS
- 60. The most successful and sustainable Rotary service tends to fall within one of the following ssiixx aarreeaass:: 1.Peace and conflict prevention/resolution 2.Disease prevention and treatment 3.Water and sanitation 4.Maternal and child health 5.Basic education and literacy 6.Economic and community development TITLE | 60
- 61. GRANTS: ROTARIANS ROLE How might Rotarians use their role to transform themselves, others, and their organizations? TITLE | 61 Rotarians light up when they talk about their involvement Information/seminars/webinars Community needs/project sustainable Club involvement Fundraising/partnership International sponsors Stewardship
- 62. TITLE | 62 Community needs: we are citizens of the world We serve to change lives to better
- 63. TITLE | 63 RESOURCES 219_en_fr THE ROTARY FOUNDATION REFERENCE GUIDE www.rotary.org
- 64. TITLE | 64 Résumé: Programs Eradicate polio Peace Centers Grants s Innovative partnerships & projects 1 2 3 4 Since 1985 Since 2002 Since 1947 2013-14 50 Partners District Grants Scholars VTTs Certificate 50 master RCs GPEI Districts Global Grants
- 65. Contributions to TRF are always voluntary, never required TITLE | 65 Résumé: Financing Eradicate polio Peace Centers Rotary grant model Innovative partnerships & projects 1 2 3 4 +1.3 billion $ 125 M $ +1 billion $ Case/case RCs EREY WF Partners Districts RCs Districts BMGF EF earnings
- 66. Why TRF is so unique? The Rotary Foundation is unique in that : it is supported by contributions from Rotarians, for pprrooggrraammss//pprroojjeeccttss identified by Rotarians, it is managed by Rotarians at the pprrooggrraamm//pprroojjeecctt ssiittee in all Rotary countries. TITLE | 66
- 67. Remember that: The Rotary Foundation TITLE | 67 is our Foundation.
- 68. TITLE | 68 Rotarians keep in mind Polio: no one is safe Peace: we are all concerned Grants: we change lives Alumni: they are prospective Rotarians
- 69. http://vimeo.com/user5093350 TITLE | 69 http://www.authorstream.com/jazzar jazzar@micheljazzar.com jazzar1951 /michel.jazzar michel jazzar @jazzar @ /rirunescwa www.micheljazzar.com mpjjazzar http://www.authorstream.com/jazzar https://storify.com/jazzar
Notes de l'éditeur
- The charitable arm of Rotary= la branche caritative du Rotary, Qui aide les plus démunis Charity=the attitude of kindness and understanding towards others
- In the dictionary, the words "convert" and "transform" both have the meaning of changing the form of something.
- ABILITIES=SKILLS CHARITY is offering your RESOURCES you've been blessed with, to those who are in a Poor State of Living. The action of charity puts clothes on a person needing clothes and feeds a person needing food. الحسنة A Service is a set of actions or solutions that are put in place or are performed to provide a repeatable and consistent set of outcomes, deliverables, and performance for people, organizations, and systems that represent consumers or beneficiaries of such results. Services can be delivered through voluntary means, such as in the case of the giving of people's time to serve in the military or to provide charitable actions, or services can be for payment, such as in the case of professionals who provide work for profit. Services can be executed or delivered either directly by people, such as in the case of professional services, or by systems, such as in the case of utilities. Un service est un ensemble d'actions ou des solutions qui sont mises en place ou sont effectués pour fournir un ensemble cohérent et reproductible des résultats, les résultats attendus, et les performances des personnes, des organisations et des systèmes qui représentent les consommateurs ou les bénéficiaires de ces résultats. Les services peuvent être fournis par des moyens volontaires, comme dans le cas du don de temps aux gens pour servir dans l'armée ou de fournir des actions caritatives ou services peuvent être de paiement, comme dans le cas des professionnels qui fournissent du travail à but lucratif. Les services peuvent être exécutées ou livrées directement par les gens, comme dans le cas des services professionnels, ou par des systèmes, comme dans le cas des services. ----------------------- SERVICE is offering your TALENTS and ABILITIES to provide support, to those in need... is an action to provide support to those who are in POVERTY, SICKNESS, and in a Poor State of Living. الخدمة SERVICE offre vos talents et capacités
- DAF=Donor Advised Fund
- “The mission of The Rotary Foundation is to enable Rotarians to advance, World Understanding, Goodwill and Peace through the Improvement of health, the support of education and the alleviation of poverty.” We accomplish this by using the expertise and compassion of Rotarians who foster effective and sustainable projects around the world. We are looking to the future and incorporating projects within the 6 areas of focus bringing us closer to our mission while supporting the amazing work of Rotarians. Through OUR Foundation, we reach out to both our local and international communities enriching the lives of millions.
- The Rotary Foundation Trustees [4 years of term] The Rotary Foundation Board of Trustees is responsible for managing the business of the Foundation. Its members include the chair, chair-elect, vice chair, and the Rotary general secretary. Trustees are appointed to four-year terms by the RI president, with approval from the RI Board of Directors. * Dong Kurn (D.K.) Lee, Chair, Rotary Club of Seoul Hangang, Seoul, Korea (2013-14) * John Kenny, Chair-elect, Rotary Club of Grangemouth, Scotland (2013-14) * Michael K. McGovern, Vice chair, Rotary Club of South Portland-Cape Elizabeth, Maine, USA (2013-14) * Monty J. Audenart, Rotary Club of Red Deer East, Alberta, Canada (2013-17) * Noel A. Bajat, Rotary Club of Abbeville, Louisiana, USA (2013-17) * Kalyan Banerjee, Rotary Club of Vapi, Gujarat, India (2013-17) * Stephen R. Brown, Rotary Club of La Jolla Golden Triangle, California, USA (2010-14) * Antonio Hallage, Rotary Club of Curitiba-Leste, Paraná, Brazil (2011-15) * Jackson San-Lien Hsieh, Rotary Club of Taipei Sunrise, Taiwan (2011-15) * Ray Klinginsmith, Rotary Club of Kirksville, Missouri, USA (2012-16) * Samuel F. Owori, Rotary Club of Kampala, Uganda (2012-16) * Kazuhiko Ozawa, Rotary Club of Yokosuka, Kanagawa, Japan (2010-14) * Ian H.S. Riseley, Rotary Club of Sandringham, Victoria, Australia (2011-15) * Julio Sorjús, Rotary Club of Barcelona Condal, Spain (2012-16) * Stephanie A. Urchick, Rotary Club of Canonsburg-Houston, Pennsylvania, USA (2012-14) * John Hewko, General Secretary, Evanston, Illinois, USA
- BMGF=Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Through the generosity of people like you, our work has made a difference in the lives of millions around the world. Your gift to The Rotary Foundation allows us to improve communities by promoting peace, preventing disease, bolstering economic development, and providing clean water and sanitation. You can choose to make a one-time gift, or enroll in Rotary Direct, Rotary's recurring giving program, to support our efforts year round. I WANT TO SUPPORT ROTARY'S CURRENT WORK ANNUAL FUND AND SHARE Your support to the Annual Fund is crucial to sustain the thousands of projects that are being conducted in your community and around the world. Learn more. GIVE NOW I WANT TO SUPPORT ROTARY'S FUTURE ENDOWMENT FUND Your gift to the Endowment Fund will keep The Rotary Foundation strong well into the future, providing a continuous stream of income that will fund programs in perpetuity. Learn more. GIVE NOW I WANT TO SUPPORT A POLIO-FREE WORLD POLIOPLUS FUND Be a part of history and support Rotary's work to achieve a polio-free world. Your gift will support immunization campaigns in countries where children remain at risk. Learn more. GIVE NOW I WANT TO SUPPORT A SPECIFIC CAUSE You can designate your gift to support one or more of Rotary's top priorities. Learn more. PROMOTING PEACE We provide education and training to strengthen peace efforts and support long-term peace-building in areas affected by conflict. Your gift will help us reach our goal of $125 million for the Rotary Peace Centers Major Gifts Initiative. Give now FIGHTING DISEASE More than 100 million people are pushed into poverty each year because of medical costs. We help prevent the spread of major diseases such as polio, HIV/AIDS, and malaria. Give now PROVIDING CLEAN WATER More than 2.5 billion people lack access to adequate sanitation facilities. We help communities develop sustainable water and sanitation systems and provide education on clean water and sanitation. Give now SAVING MOTHERS AND CHILDREN At least 7 million children under the age of five die each year due to malnutrition, poor health, and inadequate sanitation. We provide immunizations and antibiotics to babies, improve access to medical care, and help train health care providers. Give now SUPPORTING EDUCATION Worldwide, 67 million children have no access to education. We support basic education and literacy, reduce gender disparity in education, and increase adult literacy. Give now GROWING LOCAL ECONOMIES Nearly 1.4 billion unemployed people live on less than $1.25 a day. We help enhance economic and community development and create opportunities that empower individuals and entire communities. Give now I WANT TO SUPPORT A SPECIFIC PROJECT GIVE TO A FOUNDATION-APPROVED PROJECT You can enhance Rotary's work worldwide by making a contribution to a specific project approved by The Rotary Foundation. Your gift will be applied directly to the project you choose. GIVE NOW GIVE TO PROJECTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY Is there a country or region in the world where you'd like to make a difference? You can browse community projects in that area and make a contribution.
- If any DDF remains, districts can also decide to donate it to PolioPlus or Rotary Peace Centers. Any unused DDF (funds remaining after all grant applications and donations have been reported to the Foundation) from 2011-12 will be rolled over into 2012-13. The rollover funds will not apply to district grants for 2012-13 but can be added to the amount of funds available for global grants.
- TRF Goals for a new year 2014 2015 It is an honor and a privilege to serve this Rotary year as chair of our Rotary Foundation. And we should be proud to call it our Foundation, for each day millions of people are touched by the magic of Rotary – made possible only by the service and dedication of Rotarians throughout the world. Our Foundation is the engine that drives the Rotary machine. It gives us the chance to see and fulfill the opportunities for service both within our community and internationally. Your Foundation Trustees have set five goals for the year.-The first goal is the eradication of the poliovirus from the face of the earth. We have much to be proud of in our efforts to rid the world of this dreaded disease, but we must finish the job. We cannot let up in our efforts. We cannot undo all the good work that has been done in the past.-Our second goal is to continue to support Rotary's own charity, The Rotary Foundation, through our contributions. The good that we do is limited only by what we receive. Let us ensure that clubs who have made no contributions to our Foundation do so this year.-Our third goal is to ensure the progress of our new grants program by participating in sustainable educational and humanitarian projects.-Our fourth goal is to foster goodwill and peace by promoting and publicizing the Rotary Peace Centers program, whose purpose is to create a cadre of individuals dedicated to peace and conflict resolution.-Our fifth goal is to emphasise that the responsibility for the future of our Foundation is in all our hands so that we can continue doing good in the world as we endeavor to Light Up Rotary.I look forward to your support.John KennyFoundation Trustee Chair
- Lancement du programme PolioPlus
- CDC=مراكز السيطرة على الأمراض والوقاية منها Polio eradication is Rotary’s top philanthropic priority. -When Rotary launched the PolioPlus program in 1985, there were more than 350,000 polio cases in over 125 countries. -Since 1988, when Rotary began working with its partners in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative to immunize more than 2 billion children, the incidence of polio has decreased 99 percent. -As of 2014, Rotary’s contributions to the global polio eradication effort totaled $1.3 billion.
- PPCC=PolioPlus committee chairs
- ADVOCATE مدافعا : ADVOCACY: تأييد public support for or recommendation of a particular cause or policy. The fight to end polio is a massive effort that Rotary and its partners cannot do alone. Help secure support from governments, non-governmental organizations, corporations and the public. Your advocacy efforts help ensure that no child will suffer from this crippling disease ever again. FUNDRAISE Rotary and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation have extended their partnership during the critical endgame phase of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative. From 2013 to 2018, every US dollar Rotary commits to polio eradication will instantly become three dollars, thanks to a 2-to-1 match by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Join Rotary in the final push to end polio and help make history today. EDUCATE Send a letter to the editor. Suggest a polio eradication story to a local reporter. Share Rotary infographics to raise awareness about polio eradication.
- ••Supporting and advancing research, teaching, publication, and practical field experience on issues of peace, goodwill, causes of conflict, and world understanding ••Inspiring people to work for a culture of peace and tolerance while enhancing their capacity, knowledge, and skill by generating interaction between practitioners and academics ••Providing advanced international educational opportunities in the area of peace and conflict resolution ••Providing a means for The Rotary Foundation and Rotarians to increase their effectiveness in promoting greater tolerance and cooperation among peoples, leading to world understanding and peace
- ••Supporting and advancing research, teaching, publication, and practical field experience on issues of peace, goodwill, causes of conflict, and world understanding ••Inspiring people to work for a culture of peace and tolerance while enhancing their capacity, knowledge, and skill by generating interaction between practitioners and academics ••Providing advanced international educational opportunities in the area of peace and conflict resolution ••Providing a means for The Rotary Foundation and Rotarians to increase their effectiveness in promoting greater tolerance and cooperation among peoples, leading to world understanding and peace
- There are currently six Rotary Peace Centers at seven universities around the world. Joint program at Duke University and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill University of Bradford in England Uppsala University in Sweden (our newest center) International Christian University in Japan University of Queensland in Australia Chulalongkorn University in Thailand, which hosts our professional development certificate program
- MSF=Medecins Sans Frantieres
- Who funds the Rotary World Peace Fellowships? These fellowships are supported through a pool of funds contributed by districts from their District Designated Fund (DDF) within the SHARE system. All districts are encouraged to allocate some amount of their DDF in support of the fellowships. A number of individual donors also have made major gifts to name and endow the fellowships.
- Rotary Foundation grants support Rotarians’ efforts to change lives and serve communities.
- Rotary Foundation grants support Rotarians’ efforts to change lives and serve communities.
- Partnership Capabilities Accountability (4.6) Corporate partners reported that Rotary was remarkably committed to the established milestones and maintained its integrity outstandingly throughout the partnership. Partners lauded Rotary’s enthusiastic engagement throughout the process and appreciated that impediments were discussed honestly and practically. Partners also described Rotary as excelling in “setting and following ethical standards.” Adaptability (4.5) Corporate partners vigorously stated that their aims and capabilities were respected and engaged by Rotary as applicable to the partnership. Partners described the partnerships as highly successful and noted that Rotary effectively leveraged their industry expertise. Communication (4.3) As reported by corporate partners, Rotary was remarkably able to rapidly and effectively communicate information, and the organization reacted positively when such updates were requested. To partners, this signaled strong commitment from Rotary to the partnership. Execution (4.4) Corporate partners were impressed by what they described as Rotary’s “well-planned” process in operating and executing the partnership. Partners stated that Rotary excelled in “setting the pace” and reported that it was all “done with class.” Rotary scored high marks with regard to its flexibility in enhancing the outcome and thoroughly met partners’ expectations. Top Three Partnering Needs 1. Worldwide Polio Eradication. 2. Fight against HIV/AIDS. 3. Eradication of Disease and Poverty.
- The Foundation recognized the need to use its limited resources more effectively. In 2007, the Foundation spent 20 percent of its program budget on long-term activities with high impact, and 80 percent on short-term activities with minimal impact. The new grant model will reverse that: 80 percent of the program budget will support high-impact, sustainable projects. The new grant model will also help meet the priorities and goals of Rotary's strategic plan .
- Charity Navigator is a national service. We seek to help as many givers as possible, regardless of where they live or what kind of charity they wish to support. We celebrate and evaluate charities of all types, in all regions of the country, and whose work impacts all corners of the globe. Because we aim to help givers and to celebrate charities nationwide, we use the following guidelines for choosing which charities to evaluate. http://www.charitynavigator.org/index.cfm?bay=content.view&cpid=32#.VGcoiTSUfTo
- District grants are block grants that enable clubs and districts to address immediate needs in their communities and abroad. Districts may request up to 50 percent of their District Designated Fund for one grant annually (see Annual Fund-SHARE on page 13). Districts manage and disburse these funds to support district- and clubsponsored activities, including vocational training teams, scholarships, humanitarian service projects, and cultural exchanges, provided they are aligned with the Foundation’s mission.
- Process District grants are block grants that are administered by the district. Clubs submit funding requests to the district for specific projects and activities including local or international service projects, volunteer service travel, disaster recovery, scholarships, and/or vocational training. The district governor, district Rotary Foundation committee chair, and district grants subcommittee chair work together to create the district grant spending plan, which is submitted online and must be authorized by all three officers. Rotary Foundation staff review the application to ensure that all proposed activities align with TRF’s mission. Once the spending plan is approved, funds are issued. Districts are encouraged to apply before the start of the Rotary year, so that payment can be made immediately at the beginning of the year. Districts receive one block payment for the approved amount of the district grant and then distribute money to their clubs. Funding Districts may request up to 50 percent of their District Designated Fund (DDF) for use in district grant activities. This percentage is calculated based on the amount of DDF generated from a district’s Annual Programs Fund giving three years prior, including Permanent Fund SHARE earnings.
- Process Global grant applications are accepted on a rolling basis throughout the year. These grants fund larger projects and activities with sustainable, high-impact outcomes in the areas of focus corresponding to the Foundation’s mission. Clubs and districts should take time to create a project that includes a community assessment, strong partnership, and a detailed implementation plan with measurable, achievable goals. After a specific community issue or need has been chosen, the next step is to establish a sustainable project plan. This planning phase includes determining which area of focus and activity type the project corresponds with. Global grants can fund humanitarian projects, scholarships, and/or vocational training teams. Once the planning phase is complete, project sponsors will complete an application readiness check in the online system. This step will provide information and resources and will allow the sponsors to determine if they have completed all of the necessary steps to move on to the application. Upon receipt of the application, the Foundation will review the application for eligibility and completeness. Once all requirements have been met for the global grant, payment will be issued. Once grant funds are received, it is important for clubs and districts to follow their implementation plan and periodically review the plan to facilitate modifications and revisions throughout the life of the grant. Clubs and districts will also need to evaluate their project during implementation and after completion. Funding Global grants offer a minimum World Fund award of US$15,000 for a minimum project budget of $30,000. The World Fund award is based on a 100 percent match of District Designated Fund allocations or a 50 percent match of cash contributions. The contributions provided by the clubs and districts in addition to the Rotary Foundation’s match make up the total project funding for a global grant.
- DISTRICTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO DEVELOP THEIR OWN CRITERIA AND ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES FOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING TEAMS AND SCHOLARS THEY PLAN TO SUPPORT WITH THEIR DISTRICT GRANT FUNDS. 1/ DISTRICT GRANT SCHOLARSHIPS Future Vision offers maximum flexibility in funding scholars. Districts can determine the types of scholars they wish to sponsor using funds from a district grant. These could include: Undergraduate or graduate students studying locally, any subject matter Undergraduate or graduate students studying abroad, any subject matter Study periods of any length (language training, a certificate program, a semester, a year or more) The district leadership should determine its own preferences, applications, and timetables for district grant-funded scholars. Your Future Vision coordinator at the Foundation is always available to help, and can provide examples of how other districts have organized their district grant scholarship process. 2/ GLOBAL GRANTS: Rotary Foundation Global Grants support large international activities with sustainable high-impact outcomes in one or more of the six areas of focus and have a long-term impact. Scholarship applications will be reviewed by an area of focus expert as needed. (October 2012 Trustees Mtg., Dec. 8)
- PPC= PolioPlus Challenge BMGF= Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation EREY= Every Rotarian Every Year = Annual Program Funds E.F= Endowment Funds Scholars= Scholarships DGs, GG. VTTs= Vocational Training Teams
- PPC= PolioPlus Challenge BMGF= Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation EREY= Every Rotarian Every Year = Annual Program Funds E.F= Endowment Funds Scholars= Scholarships DGs, GG. VTTs= Vocational Training Teams