Presentation to club members on TRF

2. Mission
 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.
 The Foundation is a not-for-profit corporation
supported solely by voluntary contributions from
Rotarians and friends of the Foundation who share
its vision of a better world.

3. Programs of The Rotary Foundation
 Through Foundation grants and programs,
Rotarians and other contributors can help change
the world. They can finance a well for a village that
lacks clean water, improve the environment, or
provide scholarships to educate the next
generation. The grants and programs available to
Rotarians allow them to realize Rotary’s
humanitarian mission throughout the world,
including its number-one goal of eradicating
polio.

4. TRF Grants
PolioPlus Grants
Humanitarian Grants Program
 Disaster Recovery
 District Simplified Grants
 Matching Grants
Educational Programs
 Ambassadorial Scholarships
 Group Study Exchange (GSE)
 Rotary Peace Fellowships

5. TRF – Future Vision Plan
Why was it adopted?
The Foundation Trustees
identified a growing need
to focus efforts in order
to achieve greater
impact, more public
recognition, and
streamlined operations
for improved efficiency.

6. What will change ?
 Under Future Vision, the Foundation offers two
types of grants. District grants are block grants
that enable clubs and districts to address
immediate needs in their communities and
abroad. Global grants offer opportunities to
participate in strategically focused, high-impact
activities within the six areas of focus. Global
grants range from $30,000 to $400,000.
 This means minimum MG Project of $60,000

7. Are We ready for it ?
 Our District is currently not part of the Pilot
program, but from 2013-14, we shall have the
same rules as others.
 A minimum MG project of $60,000 will be
really tough for Clubs who have not prepared
themselves to be ready for BIGGER projects.
 RC Vasco da gama has a TRF MG total of
$133,471 with the biggest one being $38,000

8. Areas of Focus
Peace and conflict prevention/resolution
Disease prevention and treatment
Water and sanitation
Maternal and child health
Basic education and literacy
Economic and community development
Rotary International and The Rotary Foundation
recognize these six areas of focus as organizational
priorities, and there are countless ways that Rotarians
can address these needs locally and internationally.

9. Packaged Global Grants
The Foundation is also developing packaged global grants
with its strategic partners. The World Fund and the
strategic partner provide 100 percent of the funding, while
Rotarians implement the grant project like:
 Partnering with an international organization to distribute
bio-sand water filters for villages that need clean water
 Partnering with an internationally recognized university to
provide graduate students with the opportunity to study
infectious disease and maternal health
 Partnering with international organizations and respected
universities to provide vocational training to health
workers in poor countries

10. Matching Grants Record
Year MG Project Value Project
2008-09 2 32,031 Asha Deep School Bus & Training
for Blind
2009-10 2 26,350 Colposcope, benches & Toilets
2010-11 4 75,100 Water stations, Ashadeep
equipment, benches, sewing
machines
2011-12 2 planned 29,500 Sewing Machines & Dictionaries

11. Asha Deep School Bus

12. Laptops & Training to Blind in Italy

13. Colposcope

14. Toilets & Desks for Schools

15. Ashadeep & School Desks

16. 170 Sewing Machines

17. Safe Drinking Water

18. 490 Sewing Machines

19. Matching Grant 2011-12
 150 Sewing Machines to poor & needy women and
Vocational Centre
 3000 Dictionaries to students
 Both projects are awaiting consent from partners
 DDF Deadline on basis of SHARE was 15th Nov’11
and thereafter on first-come-first-served basis.
 District 3170 DDF for current year is exhausted
more than 70%, but still 30% is remaining.

20. DDF Share
Year Annual Giving DDF Share What does this mean ?
(Previous)
2011-12 17,220.73 8,610 MG Project worth $35,000
2012-13 14,250.44 7,125 MG Project Worth $30,000
2013-14 5,407.14 2,703 MG Project Worth $12,000
2014-15 Current year (X) 50% of MG Project Worth 2 X
Giving

21. Plan Projects in Advance
 With the Club Leadership Plan in place, plan your
projects for the next two years now.
 Keep an area of focus, carve your niche
 Try to enhance previous projects
 Partners are already looking at Future Vision focus
areas
 Match your giving with the projects you are
planning in the future.

22. RC Vasco da gama - CRS
All-Time Giving : $ 94,443.52
Paul Harris Fellows : 74
Benefactors : 2
Major Donors : 7
Rotarian Non-Donors : 0
Non-Rotarian Donors : 29

23. Major Donors
 Jadhav, Atul V.
 Heda, Shanker Lal &
Pushpalata
 Saraswat, Prakash Chand &
Jaya
 Viegas, Edviges G. & Lorna

24. Benefactors
 Rtn. Prakash Saraswat
 Mr. Naresh Naik
Paul Harris Society
 Rtn. Prakash Saraswat

25. Multiple PHF’s
Paul Harris Fellow + 5 Sapphire
 Late Barros, Servulo Jose
Paul Harris Fellow + 2 Sapphire
 Bharucha, Viraf M.
Paul Harris Fellow + 1 Sapphire
 Lotlikar, Santosh
 Lawande, Tejendra Rajendra
 Rao, Shivram Premanand
 Shukla, Navneet
 Sundaram, M. A.
 Thakker, Dhirendra S.
 Thakker, Nagindas

26. Rotarian PHF’s
 Satardekar, Sanjay Vasant
 Jain, Rohit
 Salkar, Nilesh D.
 Manerkar, Shakil V.
 Sinha, Piyush Dineshwar
 Dialani, Jairam  Fernandes, Ameer
 Mohidin, Iqbal  Fernandes, Marcelino C.
 Sarmalker, U A  Pawooskar, Dattaraj S.
 Nagvekar, Diwaker  Shukla, Manju
 Alfonso, Prakash  Vora, Ashvin Kantilal

27. Non-Rotarian PHF’s
 Correia, Afonso  Braganza, Anthony
 Late Metha, Pramod V.  Braganza, Lisa Viegas
 Kamat, Rahul Bharat  Late Carvalho, Jordao
 Raja, C.  Chhindam, Baliram S.
 Bandekar, Narayan R.
 Late Chowgule, V D
 Borkar, Satchidanand R.
 Damodar, Manharlal
 D'Souza, Bruno V.
 Heda, Bharti
 Vaz, John
 Arondekar, Hemant S.  Heda, Rajnish
 Late Metha, V. G.  Heda, Smita
 Bharucha, Prity Viraf  Jadhav, Jyoti A.

28. Non-Rotarian PHF’s
 Jadhav, Neha A.  Sarmalkar, Tara U.
 Jadhav, Ratnaprabha V.  Satardekar, Nirupa Sanjay
 Jadhav, Vithal Gopal  Sawant, Nirmala P
 Kumar, Pratima  Sharma, B.V.J.K.
 Mohanty, Pravat K  Shroff, Yezdi E.
 Naik, Naresh Gurudas  Souza, Luis P.
 Late Salgaocar, V.M.  Sridhara, S
 Saraswat, Indra Devi  Trehon, Hitesh K.
 Saraswat, Maharshi Kumar  Viegas, Anabelle M.
 Saraswat, Nikhil  Viegas, Lincoln B.
 Saraswat, Pallavi  Vissanji, Aarti H.

29. RC Vasco da gama
 Need to give a minimum of $ 4,400 this year
to be eligible for the RI Presidential Citation
 Current year Annual Giving $ 3,651.89
achieved
 Last 3 years average has been $12,292 with a
per capita of $323
 This year our target must be $15,000

30. Ways to give
 Annual Programs Fund
 PolioPlus Fund
 Permanent Fund
 Named Endowment Fund
 Disaster Recovery Funds
 Approved Foundation Grants

32. EREY
 Every Rotarian Every Year
 Per Capita $100
 Let it be $10 or $100 or $1000
 But Every Rotarian should contribute
 2011-12 Presidential Citation has that as
MANDATORY for the FIRST TIME

33. Paul Harris Society
 The Paul Harris Society is named after the
founder of Rotary International. The society
recognizes friends of The Rotary Foundation
who annually contribute US$ 1,000 or more to
the Annual Programs Fund, PolioPlus, and
other approved Foundation grant activities.
Society contributions may count toward Rotary
Foundation Sustaining Member, Paul Harris
Fellow, Multiple Paul Harris Fellow, and Major
Donor recognition.

34. Give to TRF & Double in 2.5 years
 50% of the Money Given to TRF for Annual
Giving comes back to District as DDF in the 3rd
year
 District releases DDF to Clubs for their MG
projects
 Partners need to put in minimum 50% for a
MG Project
 In simple maths, your money MORE THAN
DOUBLES in less than 3 years

35. THANK YOU