Rotary foundation goals for 2013 2014-by Michel Jazzar
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What are TRF Goals for Rotary Year 2013-2014?
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Rotary foundation goals for 2013 2014-by Michel Jazzar
- 1. Rotary Foundation Goals for 2013-14 by Michel P. Jazzar RC Kesrouan - Lebanon TRF Club Committee Chair 2013-14 D.2452 – Peace Fellowships chair 2013-14 RI Representative to UN-ESCWA 2013-14
- 2. Foundation Goals for 2013-14 1. eradicate polio, 2. build ownership and pride in our Foundation, 3. launch the new Rotary grant model, 4. engage in innovative partnerships and projects.
- 3. 2013-14 Rotary Foundation Trustee Chair Dong Kurn (D.K.) Lee Trustees are appointed to four-year terms by the RI president, with approval from the RI Board of Directors.Chair
- 4. First goal : eradicate polio • We have immunized over 2 billion children, • Rotary has spent over 1.2 billion US$, and thousand of volunteering hours. • Endemic poliovirus is gone from all but three countries in the world, • We are “this close” to ending polio.
- 5. Make history today: The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation will match 2 for 1 every dollar Rotary International commits up to $35 million to polio eradication through 2018. Donate $5, it becomes $15. Donate $100, it becomes $300.
- 6. Second goal : building ownership and pride in our Foundation • The greater our Foundation’s resources, the greater our own ability as Rotarians to meet the needs of our communities • The Endowment Fund and Annual Fund allow us to share our resources, work together, and bring our work to a higher level. • Our goal for the Annual Fund in 2013-14 will be $120 million.
- 7. Third goal: Rotary’s grant model • Full rollout of the grant model that we have been calling Future Vision. • 3 types: District Grants, Global Grants and Packaged Grants [= 2 names] • 87% of pilot districts said that the new model is excellent, very good, or good.
- 8. Fourth goal: innovate Engage clubs in innovative partnerships and projects, to expand our reach and our impact.
- 9. Report * on United Nations session at RI Convention in Lisbon, June 2013 So what can we all do as Rotary members around the world? • Rotary needs to “up its game” to a higher level of interaction and international development. • RI level representatives need to be involved at government levels and within senior levels of NGOs and the UN. * Extracts from report of PDG Douglas W Vincent, RC Woodstock-Oxford - Canada, Rotary United Nations Representative
- 10. It is time for all of us to engage our Rotary service — and engage our Rotary Foundation. RI theme for the RY 2013-14 is Engage Rotary, Change Lives
- 11. Remember that: The Rotary Foundation is our Foundation.
- 12. Résumé: TRF Goals 2013-14 Eradicate polio Ownership & pride Rotary grant model Innovative partnerships & projects 1 2 3 4 120 M $/RY1$/2$ Unlimited Unlimited Grants Scholars VTTs PartnersEREY E.FBGFPPC
Editor's Notes
- Possession and satisfaction
- 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)* KalyanBanerjee, 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
- At Rotary´s 104th International Convention in Lisbon, Rotary and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation announced that they will extend their partnership during the critical endgame phase of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative. The Gates Foundation will match 2 for 1 every dollar Rotary commits up to US$35 million to polio eradication through 2018.Rotary and the Gates Foundation have partnered on polio eradication since 2007, when the Gates Foundation gave Rotary a $100 million challenge grant for polio eradication, increasing it to $355 million in 2009. Rotary agreed to raise $200 million in matching funds by June 2012. When the organization achieved its fundraising goal six months ahead of schedule, the Gates Foundation granted Rotary an additional $50 million.To date, Rotary clubs worldwide have contributed US$1.2 billion to the polio eradication effort.
- PolioPlus is successful because Rotarians believe in our commitment and support it financially. We give to polio eradication because we see very clearly what our money is doing and what we are helping to achieve. We all take pride in knowing that the money we give is helping to buy a polio-free world. If we want the freedom to be ambitious in our service, we must know that we have a strong Foundation supporting us. And if we want to know that Rotary will endure, we need a strong Permanent Fund — for whatever lies ahead. In order to enhance the Permanent Fund, a new Fund Development Committee and Endowment/Major Gifts advisers have been appointed to assist in this effort.
- “The new model will enable us to help more people, in more lasting ways. It will ensure that our good work will last and have the greatest impact. As stewards of our Foundation, this is our goal, and our responsibility. “Rotary’s new grant model proves its value in the pilot and is ready to launch on 1 July 2013:• The Future Vision pilot districts have thoroughly tested the new grant model and provided valuable feedback for the Trustees and staff. In a recent survey, 87% of pilot districts said that the new model is excellent, very good, or good.• After receiving intensive training for the new grant model this year, 96% of nonpilot district leaders reported that they support the new model.• In April, the Future Vision Plan won a silver Edison Award in the Lifestyle and Social Impact Category for its innovative funding model.• Learn more about the new grant model at www.rotary.org/grants.
- Rotary has a tremendous reach, and can do a great deal. But one thing that we all know in Rotary is that we can do more together than we can alone. When we work with local NGOs and other organizations, we gain more knowledge and more insight. We add to our resources and our abilities. And we build more bridges of understanding, friendship, and cooperation. By partnering with others throughout the world, we often achieve more, and learn more, than we set out to do. We have learned, through our long history in polio eradication, how effective such partnerships can be. Our many global partners have made polio eradication possible and have helped us to achieve a great deal of good along the way. This is an important lesson, and it is one that we must build on in the years ahead.
- PPC= PolioPlus ChallengeBGF= Bill Gates FoundationEREY= Every Rotarian Every Year = Annual FundsE.F= Endowment FundsScholars= Scholarships DGs, GG, PGsVTTs= Vocational Training Teams