Environment club 40th ctp breifing ppt
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•1,078 views
The document outlines the vision, mission, scope, sub-groups, roadmap, aims, objectives, and financing of the Environment & Community Development Club at the 40th CTP of the Civil Services Academy in Lahore. The club aims to make the Civil Services Academy and surrounding community icons of environmental awareness and development through goal-oriented campaigns, education, and participation to promote self-reliance and community action. It will focus its efforts internally at the academy and externally in surrounding premises and communities.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Using District Designated Funds
What are District Designated Funds (DDFs) and how
can they be used? The rules for using DDFs might seem
complicated, so we’ll help you understand how you can use
DDFs to pay for club or district projects, district grants, and
global grants. Learn what happens when DDFs are not spent
in a year, and how these rollover balances can be designated
to support areas such as the Rotary Peace Centers, PolioPlus,
or areas of focus.
Rotary Community Corps: Community Solutions for Community Challenges
A Rotary Community Corps (RCC) is a group of non-Rotarians who share our commitment to service. RCC members plan and carry out projects in their communities and support local Rotary club projects. Nearly 8,700 RCCs in 90 countries are working to develop future leaders and conducting effective service. You will learn about the role of RCCs in community development, how to establish an RCC, and how to partner with RCCs on projects.
Water and Sanitation Global Grants from Concept to Funding (EN)
Convenient access to clean water allows people to lead more
productive, happier lives. Learn about the types of water
and sanitation projects that qualify for global grant funding,
and get tips for building a successful application. We’ll also
discuss ways to support this area of focus by giving to
The Rotary Foundation.
Making an impact on your community By PDG Assem Abdel Razek
The document discusses strategies for clubs to effectively plan and implement community service projects. It emphasizes conducting a community needs assessment, creating a detailed project plan, acquiring necessary resources, implementing projects, and evaluating their impact. The document also discusses how to form and support Rotary Community Corps to expand community partnerships. It provides tips for effective communication, volunteer motivation, and promoting projects to maximize community impact.
Focus on Economic and Community Development
The document summarizes discussions from the 2013 Rotary International Convention focused on economic and community development. Panelists discussed how Rotary supports these areas through global grants, district grants, service projects, and the Rotarian Action Group for Microfinance and Community Development. Specific goals and examples of projects from Uganda and Guatemala emphasized community engagement, ownership and sustainability to create lasting economic improvements and reduce poverty.
Noosa Biosphere Review - Presentation 2 - 2014 C Withyman - 110314
Presentation delivered for the Noosa Biosphere Reserve Review process. Presented to the Noosa Council Working Group, co-presenters and community on 11th March 2014. This presentation focuses on the Structure for the Noosa Biosphere Reserve Management Model.
Sustainability: What Does It Mean?
A sustainable project provides long-term improvements
that community members themselves can support after
grant funding ends. Understand the six components
of sustainability and the role a thorough community
assessment can play in ensuring project sustainability.
Area of Focus: Economic and Community Development
This document provides an overview of economic and community development as an area of focus for Rotary projects. It discusses how Rotarians support investments in people through projects focused on capacity building, economic opportunities, and scholarships. Common project types are outlined, including income generation, marketing, poverty alleviation, education/training, and leadership/skills development. The project lifecycle and ways Rotary Action Groups and Community Corps can provide expertise and local insight are also summarized. Global grant eligibility and potential project scopes involving scholarships, vocational training, small businesses, agriculture, and microcredit are highlighted. Resources for additional information are listed at the end.
Recommended
Using District Designated Funds
What are District Designated Funds (DDFs) and how
can they be used? The rules for using DDFs might seem
complicated, so we’ll help you understand how you can use
DDFs to pay for club or district projects, district grants, and
global grants. Learn what happens when DDFs are not spent
in a year, and how these rollover balances can be designated
to support areas such as the Rotary Peace Centers, PolioPlus,
or areas of focus.
Rotary Community Corps: Community Solutions for Community Challenges
A Rotary Community Corps (RCC) is a group of non-Rotarians who share our commitment to service. RCC members plan and carry out projects in their communities and support local Rotary club projects. Nearly 8,700 RCCs in 90 countries are working to develop future leaders and conducting effective service. You will learn about the role of RCCs in community development, how to establish an RCC, and how to partner with RCCs on projects.
Water and Sanitation Global Grants from Concept to Funding (EN)
Convenient access to clean water allows people to lead more
productive, happier lives. Learn about the types of water
and sanitation projects that qualify for global grant funding,
and get tips for building a successful application. We’ll also
discuss ways to support this area of focus by giving to
The Rotary Foundation.
Making an impact on your community By PDG Assem Abdel Razek
The document discusses strategies for clubs to effectively plan and implement community service projects. It emphasizes conducting a community needs assessment, creating a detailed project plan, acquiring necessary resources, implementing projects, and evaluating their impact. The document also discusses how to form and support Rotary Community Corps to expand community partnerships. It provides tips for effective communication, volunteer motivation, and promoting projects to maximize community impact.
Focus on Economic and Community Development
The document summarizes discussions from the 2013 Rotary International Convention focused on economic and community development. Panelists discussed how Rotary supports these areas through global grants, district grants, service projects, and the Rotarian Action Group for Microfinance and Community Development. Specific goals and examples of projects from Uganda and Guatemala emphasized community engagement, ownership and sustainability to create lasting economic improvements and reduce poverty.
Noosa Biosphere Review - Presentation 2 - 2014 C Withyman - 110314
Presentation delivered for the Noosa Biosphere Reserve Review process. Presented to the Noosa Council Working Group, co-presenters and community on 11th March 2014. This presentation focuses on the Structure for the Noosa Biosphere Reserve Management Model.
Sustainability: What Does It Mean?
A sustainable project provides long-term improvements
that community members themselves can support after
grant funding ends. Understand the six components
of sustainability and the role a thorough community
assessment can play in ensuring project sustainability.
Area of Focus: Economic and Community Development
This document provides an overview of economic and community development as an area of focus for Rotary projects. It discusses how Rotarians support investments in people through projects focused on capacity building, economic opportunities, and scholarships. Common project types are outlined, including income generation, marketing, poverty alleviation, education/training, and leadership/skills development. The project lifecycle and ways Rotary Action Groups and Community Corps can provide expertise and local insight are also summarized. Global grant eligibility and potential project scopes involving scholarships, vocational training, small businesses, agriculture, and microcredit are highlighted. Resources for additional information are listed at the end.
Rotary Community Corps: Community Solutions for Community Challenges
Learn what a Rotary Community Corps (RCC) is and how to establish one in your home community. We will discuss how RCCs can be used to strengthen Rotary’s network, develop future leaders, conduct effective service projects in the areas of focus and ensure project sustainability.
Future Vision Plan
Be in the know about Future Vision
Future Vision is the strategic plan that will lead The Rotary Foundation into the next century. By aligning projects and activities and giving Rotary clubs more control over grant money, Future Vision will strengthen the impact of the programs that clubs support.
Speed Project Fair
Are you interested in helping the Rotary family meet local
community needs through international partnerships?
Is your club or district seeking an international project
to support? The speed project fair will feature Rotary
projects of different sizes in need of support. Meet project
coordinators, explore partnerships, and maybe even get
inspired to host or attend a project fair in your region.
Social Media Best Practices
If you’re already using social media to promote Rotary and your club, this session is for you. Rotary International’s social media professionals will discuss strategies, case studies, and intermediate tactics to better leverage your social media channels. Bring your laptop or device and leave equipped with actionable social marketing tips.
Insights and Results of Recent Rotary Research
Every year, Rotary International conducts over 40 research
studies, and Rotary clubs and districts do unknown amounts
of research on their own. Many Rotarians answer surveys
and participate in focus groups, but they often don’t learn
the results of the research. Learn highlights from some
of Rotary’s most important and interesting studies, hear
about research that clubs and districts are involved in, and
learn the impact research is making on the future of our
organization.
How Circles Works
The document describes how the Circles program works to help families out of poverty. It establishes a lead organization to set up the program and build a leadership team. Potential Circle Leaders are interviewed and trained over 15 weeks to develop financial and networking skills. They are then matched with Allies who also receive training. Circles are formed with the Circle Leader, Allies, and support staff to help families achieve economic stability goals. The program aims to empower families in poverty and transform the community through understanding issues and building leadership within the target neighborhoods. Next steps outlined include piloting the program in Dothan and recruiting volunteers.
Indiana Hometown Collaboration Initiative
This document outlines the phases and building blocks of the Hometown Collaboration Initiative (HCI) program. The program is intended to help communities under 25,000 residents expand their local leadership pipeline, strengthen their economy by building on existing assets, and improve quality of life through placemaking strategies. The phases include organizing the HCI team, developing leadership skills, strengthening the local economy, focusing on natural and built resources, and keeping momentum going with future plans and a Pathfinder Project. The overall goal is for broad community input and buy-in to support sustainable community development initiatives.
The Lahore Project Brochure
The Lahore Project is a citizen initiative in Lahore, Pakistan that was formed by the Lahore Conservation Society in 2006. The project's goals, policies, and strategies were formulated by experts from various fields to work towards conservation of humanity and the environment according to principles of the Earth Charter. The Lahore Project aims to be an interactive website and database documenting conservation projects in Lahore as well as a space for public discourse through workshops and media outreach.
The Strength and Honor Overview: Welcome from Al Harrold
The Strength and Honor program overview document outlines the program's core values of respecting oneself, others, and community, as well as interventions including tutoring, a summer camp, and involvement in the Young Lions Club across the year. The program aims to make a difference together through strengthening character and honoring one another.
Area of Focus: Water and Sanitation
Download and use this slideshow for your own presentation on Rotary’s Water and Sanitation Area of Focus.
Eco club activities
El club ecológico realizó una actividad de compostaje para enseñar a los estudiantes a clasificar los desechos en biodegradables y no biodegradables, y cómo los desechos biodegradables pueden convertirse en abono para las plantas.
Plant nursery basics
Nurseries are places where plants are grown, nurtured, and sold. There are two main types of nurseries - permanent nurseries that operate continuously and temporary nurseries that operate seasonally. Nurseries can also be classified by the types of plants grown, including fruit plant nurseries, vegetable plant nurseries, flower plant nurseries, and forest plant nurseries where seedlings and grafts of various commercial crops and trees are developed.
Environmental communication and Social Awareness: Successful Case Studies
Conferenza all'Università Internazionale di Venezia su Social Awareness& CommunicationStrategiesconcerningEnvironmentalIssues
SuccessfulCase Studies
Environmental Education ppt
1) Environmental education aims to improve environmental quality and create awareness of environmental problems and conservation efforts.
2) It involves developing skills and attitudes to understand the interrelationship between humans, culture and the environment.
3) Environmental education has the goals of improving environmental quality, raising awareness of issues, and encouraging participation in decision-making around development programs.
Powerpoint communication barriers
Communication barriers can occur at various stages of the communication process. Some key barriers include:
- Physical barriers like noise, time/distance that interfere with message transmission.
- Semantic barriers due to ambiguous words that can have multiple meanings, and differences in how people interpret contexts and assign meanings.
- Differences in how people comprehend and abstract reality based on their unique perspectives and mental filters. Details seen as important by one may be overlooked by another.
TEAM BUILDING POWERPOINT
Team Building PowerPoint Slides include topics such as: why teams work, building a team, reasons to create teams, structuring your team, developing effective teams, five intrinsic elements of teams, four stages of team development, team behaviors, team roles, 18 group building behaviors, overcoming common obstacles, responsibilities for team leadership, evaluating team performance, viewing the top teams, how to's and more. Slides can easily be tailored to your specific needs (make handouts, create overheads and use them with an LCD projector) and are available for license. 100+ PowerPoint presentation content slides. Each slide includes slide transitions, clipart and animation. System & Software Requirements: IBM or MAC and PowerPoint 97 or higher. Royalty Free - Use Them Over and Over Again. Once purchased, download instructions will be sent to you via email. (PC and MAC Compatible).
Environmental Awareness Presentation
Presentation used to compliment the classroom session on environmental awareness prior to the multiple choice exam
Barriers to communication
The document discusses various barriers to effective communication at different levels - physical, semantic, socio-psychological, organizational, and cross-cultural. It provides examples of different types of barriers such as noise, language differences, attitudes, organizational structure. Some ways to overcome barriers mentioned are using simple language, active listening, understanding different cultural perspectives, and creating an open and trusting environment.
KI Strastegic Plan.pptx
This document outlines a strategic planning process for Kiwanis clubs to chart their future. It discusses developing a vision and goals in four priority areas: membership and engagement, community impact, image, and financial viability. Clubs are guided to gather input, analyze strengths/weaknesses, and create a 1-year plan with strategies, metrics, timelines and responsibilities. The plan should then be communicated, implemented with regular reviews, and successes celebrated to renew and energize the club.
strategic-plan-club-workbook.pptx
This document outlines a strategic planning process for Kiwanis clubs to chart their future. It discusses developing a vision and goals in four priority areas: membership and engagement, community impact, image, and financial viability. Clubs are guided to gather input, analyze their strengths/weaknesses, and develop a 1-year plan with strategies, metrics, timelines and responsibilities. The plan should then be communicated, implemented with regular reviews, and successes celebrated to renew and energize the club.
Symposium for Incoming Club Presidents
Get inspired to lead your club to greatness in 2016-17.
Network with your class of incoming presidents, learn
from leaders who have been in your shoes, and hear about
initiatives to boost membership. Get inspiration from past
and current leaders and get motivated for the year ahead.
More Related Content
What's hot
Rotary Community Corps: Community Solutions for Community Challenges
Learn what a Rotary Community Corps (RCC) is and how to establish one in your home community. We will discuss how RCCs can be used to strengthen Rotary’s network, develop future leaders, conduct effective service projects in the areas of focus and ensure project sustainability.
Future Vision Plan
Be in the know about Future Vision
Future Vision is the strategic plan that will lead The Rotary Foundation into the next century. By aligning projects and activities and giving Rotary clubs more control over grant money, Future Vision will strengthen the impact of the programs that clubs support.
Speed Project Fair
Are you interested in helping the Rotary family meet local
community needs through international partnerships?
Is your club or district seeking an international project
to support? The speed project fair will feature Rotary
projects of different sizes in need of support. Meet project
coordinators, explore partnerships, and maybe even get
inspired to host or attend a project fair in your region.
Social Media Best Practices
If you’re already using social media to promote Rotary and your club, this session is for you. Rotary International’s social media professionals will discuss strategies, case studies, and intermediate tactics to better leverage your social media channels. Bring your laptop or device and leave equipped with actionable social marketing tips.
Insights and Results of Recent Rotary Research
Every year, Rotary International conducts over 40 research
studies, and Rotary clubs and districts do unknown amounts
of research on their own. Many Rotarians answer surveys
and participate in focus groups, but they often don’t learn
the results of the research. Learn highlights from some
of Rotary’s most important and interesting studies, hear
about research that clubs and districts are involved in, and
learn the impact research is making on the future of our
organization.
How Circles Works
The document describes how the Circles program works to help families out of poverty. It establishes a lead organization to set up the program and build a leadership team. Potential Circle Leaders are interviewed and trained over 15 weeks to develop financial and networking skills. They are then matched with Allies who also receive training. Circles are formed with the Circle Leader, Allies, and support staff to help families achieve economic stability goals. The program aims to empower families in poverty and transform the community through understanding issues and building leadership within the target neighborhoods. Next steps outlined include piloting the program in Dothan and recruiting volunteers.
Indiana Hometown Collaboration Initiative
This document outlines the phases and building blocks of the Hometown Collaboration Initiative (HCI) program. The program is intended to help communities under 25,000 residents expand their local leadership pipeline, strengthen their economy by building on existing assets, and improve quality of life through placemaking strategies. The phases include organizing the HCI team, developing leadership skills, strengthening the local economy, focusing on natural and built resources, and keeping momentum going with future plans and a Pathfinder Project. The overall goal is for broad community input and buy-in to support sustainable community development initiatives.
The Lahore Project Brochure
The Lahore Project is a citizen initiative in Lahore, Pakistan that was formed by the Lahore Conservation Society in 2006. The project's goals, policies, and strategies were formulated by experts from various fields to work towards conservation of humanity and the environment according to principles of the Earth Charter. The Lahore Project aims to be an interactive website and database documenting conservation projects in Lahore as well as a space for public discourse through workshops and media outreach.
The Strength and Honor Overview: Welcome from Al Harrold
The Strength and Honor program overview document outlines the program's core values of respecting oneself, others, and community, as well as interventions including tutoring, a summer camp, and involvement in the Young Lions Club across the year. The program aims to make a difference together through strengthening character and honoring one another.
Area of Focus: Water and Sanitation
Download and use this slideshow for your own presentation on Rotary’s Water and Sanitation Area of Focus.
What's hot (10)
Rotary Community Corps: Community Solutions for Community Challenges
Rotary Community Corps: Community Solutions for Community Challenges
The Strength and Honor Overview: Welcome from Al Harrold
The Strength and Honor Overview: Welcome from Al Harrold
Viewers also liked
Eco club activities
El club ecológico realizó una actividad de compostaje para enseñar a los estudiantes a clasificar los desechos en biodegradables y no biodegradables, y cómo los desechos biodegradables pueden convertirse en abono para las plantas.
Plant nursery basics
Nurseries are places where plants are grown, nurtured, and sold. There are two main types of nurseries - permanent nurseries that operate continuously and temporary nurseries that operate seasonally. Nurseries can also be classified by the types of plants grown, including fruit plant nurseries, vegetable plant nurseries, flower plant nurseries, and forest plant nurseries where seedlings and grafts of various commercial crops and trees are developed.
Environmental communication and Social Awareness: Successful Case Studies
Conferenza all'Università Internazionale di Venezia su Social Awareness& CommunicationStrategiesconcerningEnvironmentalIssues
SuccessfulCase Studies
Environmental Education ppt
1) Environmental education aims to improve environmental quality and create awareness of environmental problems and conservation efforts.
2) It involves developing skills and attitudes to understand the interrelationship between humans, culture and the environment.
3) Environmental education has the goals of improving environmental quality, raising awareness of issues, and encouraging participation in decision-making around development programs.
Powerpoint communication barriers
Communication barriers can occur at various stages of the communication process. Some key barriers include:
- Physical barriers like noise, time/distance that interfere with message transmission.
- Semantic barriers due to ambiguous words that can have multiple meanings, and differences in how people interpret contexts and assign meanings.
- Differences in how people comprehend and abstract reality based on their unique perspectives and mental filters. Details seen as important by one may be overlooked by another.
TEAM BUILDING POWERPOINT
Team Building PowerPoint Slides include topics such as: why teams work, building a team, reasons to create teams, structuring your team, developing effective teams, five intrinsic elements of teams, four stages of team development, team behaviors, team roles, 18 group building behaviors, overcoming common obstacles, responsibilities for team leadership, evaluating team performance, viewing the top teams, how to's and more. Slides can easily be tailored to your specific needs (make handouts, create overheads and use them with an LCD projector) and are available for license. 100+ PowerPoint presentation content slides. Each slide includes slide transitions, clipart and animation. System & Software Requirements: IBM or MAC and PowerPoint 97 or higher. Royalty Free - Use Them Over and Over Again. Once purchased, download instructions will be sent to you via email. (PC and MAC Compatible).
Environmental Awareness Presentation
Presentation used to compliment the classroom session on environmental awareness prior to the multiple choice exam
Barriers to communication
The document discusses various barriers to effective communication at different levels - physical, semantic, socio-psychological, organizational, and cross-cultural. It provides examples of different types of barriers such as noise, language differences, attitudes, organizational structure. Some ways to overcome barriers mentioned are using simple language, active listening, understanding different cultural perspectives, and creating an open and trusting environment.
Viewers also liked (8)
Environmental communication and Social Awareness: Successful Case Studies
Environmental communication and Social Awareness: Successful Case Studies
Similar to Environment club 40th ctp breifing ppt
KI Strastegic Plan.pptx
This document outlines a strategic planning process for Kiwanis clubs to chart their future. It discusses developing a vision and goals in four priority areas: membership and engagement, community impact, image, and financial viability. Clubs are guided to gather input, analyze strengths/weaknesses, and create a 1-year plan with strategies, metrics, timelines and responsibilities. The plan should then be communicated, implemented with regular reviews, and successes celebrated to renew and energize the club.
strategic-plan-club-workbook.pptx
This document outlines a strategic planning process for Kiwanis clubs to chart their future. It discusses developing a vision and goals in four priority areas: membership and engagement, community impact, image, and financial viability. Clubs are guided to gather input, analyze their strengths/weaknesses, and develop a 1-year plan with strategies, metrics, timelines and responsibilities. The plan should then be communicated, implemented with regular reviews, and successes celebrated to renew and energize the club.
Symposium for Incoming Club Presidents
Get inspired to lead your club to greatness in 2016-17.
Network with your class of incoming presidents, learn
from leaders who have been in your shoes, and hear about
initiatives to boost membership. Get inspiration from past
and current leaders and get motivated for the year ahead.
Vibrant and Strong Club - PDG Assem Abdel Razek
This document provides guidance on building a vibrant and strong Rotary club. It discusses that a vibrant club engages its members through meaningful projects, tries new ideas, and reflects member diversity. A strong club focuses on member engagement and has a positive public image. It emphasizes developing strategic and annual plans with goals, adapting bylaws to reflect practices, and communicating openly to involve members in shaping the club's future. The document offers tips for various aspects of club operations, such as developing leadership, focusing on member interests, and balancing tradition with innovation.
vocational_service_en.pptx
Through vocational service, Rotary members use their unique skills to address community needs, empower others through training and skill development, and inspire integrity by following Rotary's principles. Members are encouraged to connect their professions to club activities by applying their expertise to community problems, promoting Rotary's commitment to ethics, and recognizing all professions. The document provides examples of vocational service projects and resources for Rotarians to utilize their professional skills and networks through international fellowships, action groups, vocational training teams, and other avenues.
Guideline to Rotary Service Projects Committee.pptx
The document provides guidelines for Club Service Project committee chairs and members. It outlines the role and responsibilities of the committee which include developing committee goals to achieve club service project goals, conducting needs assessments, planning and evaluating projects, and leading fundraising efforts. It also discusses strategic planning, developing effective projects, district grants, global grants, and resources available from Rotary International and The Rotary Foundation to support service projects.
Be a vibrant Rotary/Rotaract Club.
The document provides guidance on implementing public relations strategies to promote a Rotary club. It recommends forming a PR committee to evaluate the club's current PR efforts and create a strategic campaign. The campaign should identify target audiences, key messages, and compelling stories to share through various media outlets. It also suggests developing an annual PR calendar and coaching new club leaders to ensure ongoing vibrant PR. Providing resources and allowing tradition and innovation can help clubs effectively promote their activities and attract more members.
How National Wildlife Federation Uses Online Community to Drive Offline Action
Confronting today’s environmental challenges, such as climate change and water sustainability, requires the environmental movement to respond with an unprecedented level of creativity and energy. However, command and control campaigns that are centrally-organized and pushed via grassroot methods, are not sufficient to unleash the scale of response needed to be successful.
In this webinar (http://www.smallworldlabs.com/learn/webinars/nwf) we took a look into a focused NWF online community that allows members to connect with one another and take action on campaigns and local environmental sustainability projects. Courtney Cochran from NWF and Lindsay Razzaz from Small World Labs walked through what was learned during the buildout of this community, as well as some of the technological tools introduced and measurable results achieved throughout the process.
DPIC training
The document provides an overview of the role and responsibilities of a District Public Image Coordinator (DPIC). The DPIC is responsible for promoting Rotary's public image and supporting clubs within the district. Key responsibilities include developing a district public image plan, maintaining communication with club public image chairs, promoting Rotary campaigns, and utilizing resources from the Rotary Brand Center. The DPIC has a support team including the Zone Public Image Team who can provide materials, updates, and answer questions.
New Members Orientation
The document outlines an agenda for a new member orientation for the Pandacan Manila Rotary Club. The agenda includes introductions, an overview of Rotary International's history and structure, an explanation of the Pandacan Manila Rotary Club's structure and committees, and a discussion period. Key information presented includes Rotary International's areas of focus for service projects, the organization's global impact, and an explanation of the privileges and obligations of Rotary membership.
Increase Rotary's Impact and Reach through Rotary Community Corps Presentation
Rotary Community Corps (RCCs) are our non-Rotarian partners in service. Under the sponsorship of Rotary clubs, they plan, conduct, and support service projects to improve their communities. RCCs are a great way to enhance Rotary’s impact and reach around the world. Attend this session to learn how to establish RCCs and maximize the benefits of this partnership.
How can ratepayer, community and faith groups support suburban and urban renewal
How can ratepayer, community and faith groups support suburban and urban renewalHardy Stevenson and Associates Limited
The Rotary Clubs in Scarborough Ontario Canada are leading an suburban revitalization and renewal campaign. The PPT describes what the campaign is about and how community associations can undertake renewal.Vocational service 10 28-13
This document discusses Rotary's focus on vocational service, which is rooted in Rotary's second objective of encouraging high ethical standards and recognizing the value of all occupations. It provides suggestions for how Rotarians can incorporate vocational service into their clubs, such as discussing their occupations, using professional skills to serve the community, and guiding others' professional development. The document also discusses how classification, integrity, ethics, and professional development relate to vocational service. It concludes by listing resources for getting involved with vocational service activities.
Rcc presentation en
Rotary Community Corps (RCC) are groups of non-Rotarians who work with Rotary clubs to improve their communities through service projects. RCC members gain skills and work on sustainable projects like literacy programs, health clinics, job training, and environmental cleanups. With guidance from their sponsoring Rotary club, each RCC develops its own mission and goals. There are now over 6,700 active RCC groups in 75 countries working to better lives through community-led initiatives.
Vocational Service presentation 2
Rotary International encourages clubs to focus on vocational service activities in October each year during Vocational Service Month. Vocational service is one of Rotary's avenues of service and calls on members to adhere to high ethical standards, recognize all occupations, and use their skills and expertise to address community needs. Clubs are provided with ideas for projects that can promote ethics, careers, and networking opportunities through vocational discussions, tours, and awards programs.
Membership- Geeta Manek
Geeta Manek's presentation at the Reach out to Africa "Off and Running" Meeting in Livingstone, Zambia on 22-23 July, 2012
Best Practices in Vocational Service
Hear an engaging panel discuss the meaning of vocational
service and give practical examples of how to advance it
in your community. Panelists will explore different ways
of incorporating vocational service in your club activities,
such as mentoring, volunteering expertise or skills
for humanitarian initiatives, promoting classification
diversity, and exemplifying high ethical standards.
Rotary Community Corps Management
Rotary Community Corps (RCC) are teams of non-Rotarians who partner with Rotary clubs to implement sustainable solutions to community needs like education, water, hunger, and skills development. RCCs aim to empower disadvantaged groups and encourage community responsibility and human potential. Guidelines suggest a minimum of 10 members residing near the community who meet monthly and undertake two annual projects with nominal dues. Rotary clubs publicize and support RCCs in developing and guiding service projects.
Similar to Environment club 40th ctp breifing ppt (20)
Guideline to Rotary Service Projects Committee.pptx
Guideline to Rotary Service Projects Committee.pptx
How National Wildlife Federation Uses Online Community to Drive Offline Action
How National Wildlife Federation Uses Online Community to Drive Offline Action
Increase Rotary's Impact and Reach through Rotary Community Corps Presentation
Increase Rotary's Impact and Reach through Rotary Community Corps Presentation
How can ratepayer, community and faith groups support suburban and urban renewal
How can ratepayer, community and faith groups support suburban and urban renewal
Environment club 40th ctp breifing ppt
- 1. CLUB BRIEFING Environment & Community Development Club, 40TH CTP, CIVIL SERVICES ACADEMY, LAHORE By Abid Kakar
- 2. Our Inspiration & Existence • VISION STATEMENT To become the best performing Club of the 40 th CTP by achieving the set goals pertaining to Environmental Awareness and Community Development both inside the CSA and in the surrounding. • MISSION STATEMENT To establish the CSA and the adjoining community as icon in the environmental movement and community development through goal-oriented campaigns, activism, education and participation, and to sensitize individuals and communities to develop the concepts of self reliance and community action to bring social change.
- 3. Scope • Civil Service Academy; • Internal Environment • Internal Community • Premises of the Academy; • External Environment • External Community
- 4. SUB-GROUPS
- 5. GOING AHEAD
- 6. ROAD-MAP
- 7. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: Internal Environment
- 8. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: Internal Community
- 9. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: External Environment
- 10. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: External Community
- 12. Financing • A pre-requisite to implementation • Cantonment Board, Walton Cant: Lahore; • Finance Committee, Environment And Community Development Club • Donor Agencies