This document outlines the agenda for a 2015 Rotaract preconvention on membership. The agenda includes an introduction, discussions on the importance of membership, recruitment strategies, and membership plans. It aims to help participants understand why new members are important, how to identify potential members, and develop plans to attract, welcome, and engage members. Key topics include sources for recruiting new members, strategies for community-based and university-based clubs, and ways to inspire new members and retain current ones.
An introduction to Rotary's programs for Young Leaders. Discover opportunities to engage young leaders in your community through service, leadership development, and fun!
Hello Friends!!
Warm Rotaract Greetings!
This is a presentation made on the Orientation of Rotaract Movement. You can use this medium to explain your respective clubs about the happenings of Rotaract Fraternity.
An introduction to Rotary's programs for Young Leaders. Discover opportunities to engage young leaders in your community through service, leadership development, and fun!
Hello Friends!!
Warm Rotaract Greetings!
This is a presentation made on the Orientation of Rotaract Movement. You can use this medium to explain your respective clubs about the happenings of Rotaract Fraternity.
A brief introduction to the Rotaract program, aimed at Rotarians. Written from an Australian perspective, it looks at what the program is about, how it came to be, and where Rotaract is at today both globally and in Australia. It also discusses how Rotaract and Rotary can work together as partners-in-service.
Rotaract has the power to take action, promote Rotary,
and create innovative service and membership models.
Hear about the different Rotaract models worldwide and
understand how you can help build a strong Rotaract
ecosystem in your district.
This was something I created sometime back when I was the Membership Development Director of the RI District 3220 and it was used as the official introductory presentation.
Presentation given by Onoriode Obareki (Rotaractor, Ghana) and Sharlyn Que (Rotaractor, Philippines) at the 2014 Rotaract Preconvention in Sydney, Australia.
During this 60-minute webinar hosted by your Regional Membership Officers, we’ll show a live demo on how to manage and admit membership leads, share best practices in communicating with prospective members through the Manage Membership Leads page on My Rotary, and answer your questions.
New members are the lifeblood of Rotary’s future, but how do clubs find, retain, and build the next generation of members? Learn best practices for starting and strengthening a Rotaract club that produces future Rotarians. This session will be led by members of a successful Rotary and Rotaract club partnership in Birmingham, Alabama, USA.
As RI President Ian Riseley said in the March issue of The Rotarian, “Rotaractors are truly partners in Rotary service.” It is important to develop a strong partnership between Rotaract and Rotary in order to bridge the membership gap. In this idea exchange we will talk about strategies that work for cultivating a relationship, including dual membership, joint meetings & service projects, and more. It is the personal connection that one has to Rotary that will create life-long Rotarians. Facilitator: Caitlin Mangiacasale-Ashford
In 'The Organizer' workshop, you'll learn how to create targeted events for college students and young professionals, organize district wide service projects, and organize a district conference. Facilitators: Francesco Danero and Ligaya Nicole Corpus
Wherever your interests lie, chances are, you can find other Rotarians who share them. Rotary Fellowships are independent social groups in which members share a common passion. From cyclists to photographers, magicians to lawyers, these groups are a fun way to make friends, participate in projects, and share your enthusiasm for what you love. Enhance your Rotary experience by joining a fellowship!
A Rotary Community Corps (RCC) is a group of people who share our commitment to changing the world through service projects. More than 8,500 corps are working in over 90 countries, in urban and rural areas, and in both developed and developing regions. Discover how you can organize an RCC and make an extraordinary impact in your community.
Rotary provides opportunities for all people at any age to connect. Yet we often find ourselves segmented by our age groups. Let’s explore ways Interact, Rotaract, and Rotary clubs come together through meaningful mentorship programs and collaborative service projects.
Transform! How to Lead Clubs and Districts to Be IrresistibleRotary International
Ready to lead your Rotary team in new directions, but not sure how or where to start? Gain a deeper understanding of how to help your club or district transform itself for the future. Using practical tools, you will begin to develop strategies that inspire people to achieve Rotary’s dynamic new priorities.
Interested in starting an Interact club? Want to get involved with Rotaract? Have you heard of RYLA? Rotary clubs around the world support the development of an estimated 700,000 young leaders ages 12-30 each year through Rotary’s service and leadership programs. Come learn about these programs for young leaders, find out how to get started, and leave with best practices to build partnerships with schools, universities, and community organizations to help your youth initiatives thrive.
A brief introduction to the Rotaract program, aimed at Rotarians. Written from an Australian perspective, it looks at what the program is about, how it came to be, and where Rotaract is at today both globally and in Australia. It also discusses how Rotaract and Rotary can work together as partners-in-service.
Rotaract has the power to take action, promote Rotary,
and create innovative service and membership models.
Hear about the different Rotaract models worldwide and
understand how you can help build a strong Rotaract
ecosystem in your district.
This was something I created sometime back when I was the Membership Development Director of the RI District 3220 and it was used as the official introductory presentation.
Presentation given by Onoriode Obareki (Rotaractor, Ghana) and Sharlyn Que (Rotaractor, Philippines) at the 2014 Rotaract Preconvention in Sydney, Australia.
During this 60-minute webinar hosted by your Regional Membership Officers, we’ll show a live demo on how to manage and admit membership leads, share best practices in communicating with prospective members through the Manage Membership Leads page on My Rotary, and answer your questions.
New members are the lifeblood of Rotary’s future, but how do clubs find, retain, and build the next generation of members? Learn best practices for starting and strengthening a Rotaract club that produces future Rotarians. This session will be led by members of a successful Rotary and Rotaract club partnership in Birmingham, Alabama, USA.
As RI President Ian Riseley said in the March issue of The Rotarian, “Rotaractors are truly partners in Rotary service.” It is important to develop a strong partnership between Rotaract and Rotary in order to bridge the membership gap. In this idea exchange we will talk about strategies that work for cultivating a relationship, including dual membership, joint meetings & service projects, and more. It is the personal connection that one has to Rotary that will create life-long Rotarians. Facilitator: Caitlin Mangiacasale-Ashford
In 'The Organizer' workshop, you'll learn how to create targeted events for college students and young professionals, organize district wide service projects, and organize a district conference. Facilitators: Francesco Danero and Ligaya Nicole Corpus
Wherever your interests lie, chances are, you can find other Rotarians who share them. Rotary Fellowships are independent social groups in which members share a common passion. From cyclists to photographers, magicians to lawyers, these groups are a fun way to make friends, participate in projects, and share your enthusiasm for what you love. Enhance your Rotary experience by joining a fellowship!
A Rotary Community Corps (RCC) is a group of people who share our commitment to changing the world through service projects. More than 8,500 corps are working in over 90 countries, in urban and rural areas, and in both developed and developing regions. Discover how you can organize an RCC and make an extraordinary impact in your community.
Rotary provides opportunities for all people at any age to connect. Yet we often find ourselves segmented by our age groups. Let’s explore ways Interact, Rotaract, and Rotary clubs come together through meaningful mentorship programs and collaborative service projects.
Transform! How to Lead Clubs and Districts to Be IrresistibleRotary International
Ready to lead your Rotary team in new directions, but not sure how or where to start? Gain a deeper understanding of how to help your club or district transform itself for the future. Using practical tools, you will begin to develop strategies that inspire people to achieve Rotary’s dynamic new priorities.
Interested in starting an Interact club? Want to get involved with Rotaract? Have you heard of RYLA? Rotary clubs around the world support the development of an estimated 700,000 young leaders ages 12-30 each year through Rotary’s service and leadership programs. Come learn about these programs for young leaders, find out how to get started, and leave with best practices to build partnerships with schools, universities, and community organizations to help your youth initiatives thrive.
Young professionals are the fastest growing professional
demographic around the world, yet they are often
underrepresented in Rotary clubs. Attracting young
professionals to the world of Rotary requires some
understanding of what they are looking for when it
comes to service organizations. This session will review
recent research and discuss strategies for attracting
young professionals to volunteer and to join service
organizations.
Sydney Breakout Rotaract and Rotary: Shortening The Gap KouameK
Why is the graduation rate of Rotaract to Rotary so low? How can we nurture the relationships between Rotaract Clubs and Rotary Clubs to encourage more of our Rotaractors to be longstanding Rotarians?
Rotarians are leaders. Yes.
However what are the specific roles of leaders of Rotary Clubs?
This is a presentation I gave to my club, Sunyani-Central on the subject.
Youth service - Experiences, Benefits & ChallengesKofi Kafui Kornu
Serving young people has long been an important part of Rotary International.
This presentation looks at some experiences, benefits and challenges of Youth service.
When looking for potential Rotary club members,
don’t forget that there is an audience that is already
knowledgeable and excited about Rotary. Former
Rotaractors, Interactors, and former Foundation program
participants are often overlooked as a viable pool of
candidates that can help clubs grow and stay energized.
In this session, you’ll learn about opportunities to
increase club membership by recruiting former Rotary
program participants.
View the recording: https://vimeo.com/123234534 This webinar focuses on member engagement as a path to member retention. Clubs that keep existing and new members involved in club leadership, decisions and activities are much more likely to have members that feel connected to the club and as a result, have higher retention rates.
Looking at recent Rotary membership trends both locally and internationally, the need to balance our recruitment initiatives with retention concerns, and a few insights from various breakout sessions at the recent International Convention in Sydney. Members' needs analysis activity and "The Ripple Effect", building our membership network
District Rotaract Representative Training_Rotaract Preconvention 2014Rotary International
Presentation given by Brett Sahm (Rotaractor, Australia) and Florian Wackermann (Rotaractor, Germany) at the 2014 Rotaract Preconvention in Sydney, Australia.
Our program alumni have great potential, not just as
prospective members but as partners for projects and
fundraising. You’ll have a chance to share some of the
things you’ve tried in your own community and return to
your club and district with new ideas to engage alumni at
a much greater level.
Moderator: Larry Lunsford, RI Director, Rotary Club of
Kansas City-Plaza, Missouri, USA
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
3. • Introduction & icebreaker activity
• The importance of membership
• Membership recruitment
• Membership plans
• Close & team activity
AGENDA
4. PRR Bilal Al Ayoubi PHF+1
• Past Rotaract Representative on RI Rotaract/Interact
Committee
• PDRR RID2450 (now 2451 & 2452)
• Co-founder of Rotaract Mediterranean MDIO
• Past President of Rotaract Tripoli ElMina
• Past RYLA and founder of Rotaract Academy
PDRR Brett Sham PHF
• PDRR RID9685 & RID9680
• Treasurer Rotaract Australia MDIO
• Charter Member & President Elect Lower North Shore
Rotaract Club Inc.
• Past RYLA and iRYLA Facilitator
INTRODUCTION
5. • Understand why new members are
important, why they join Rotaract
(recruitment), and why they stay in Rotaract
(retention)
• Understand how to identify pools of new
members in the community and strategies to
bring Rotaract to them
• Understand how to develop a membership
plan to attract them, welcome them to the
club, and integrate them into club activities
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
6. Where do you stand?
• Your first PreCon / RICON
• You’ve been in Rotaract 5+ years
• You were in Interact
• You’ve been to RYLA
• Your club is community/ university based
• You’ve recruited a new member to Rotaract
• You’re recruited 5+ members to Rotaract
ICEBREAKER ACTIVITY
8. “Your ability to bring in new members and
retain current ones is critical to your club’s
success”
WHY ARE NEW MEMBERS IMPORTANT
Source: Rotary International – Rotaract Handbook
9. • Community service
• International service
• Volunteering
• Fundraising
• Vocational development
• Personal / leadership development
• Social / fellowship / networking
WHY DO PEOPLE JOIN ROTARACT
10. • Responsibility / ownership (e.g. board
role)
• Friendship / sense of community and
belonging
• Rewarding opportunities
• See the international opportunities of
Rotary
• Personal growth in knowledge and
expertise
WHY DO PEOPLE STAY IN ROTARACT
12. • University
• Community
• People new to a city
• People looking volunteer
• People that are civic minded
• Young professionals
• People looking for development
• Interact
MEMBERSHIP SOURCES
13. Group 1: Community-based clubs
Group 2: University-based clubs
RECRUITMENT STRATEGIES
Group discussion
15. Group 1: How can you
inspire new people to
join and
welcome/integrate them
into the club?
Group 2: How can you
charge up your
membership base and
retain current
members?
MEMBERSHIP ENGAGEMENT AND RETENTION
Group discussion
17. • Form a group of 5 people
• Sit on floor, back-to-back
• Link arms
• Try and stand up
TEAM ACTIVITY
18. • Understand why new members are
important, why they join Rotaract, and why
they stay in Rotaract
• Understand how to identify pools of new
members in the community and strategies to
bring Rotaract to them
• Understand how to develop a membership
plan to attract them, welcome them to the
club, and integrate them into club activities
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Participants move to one side of he room depending on their answer
Understand why new members are important, why they join Rotaract, and why they stay in Rotaract
Ask the room to provide suggestions about why new members are important – in whole of group setting – capture these on whiteboard / paper
Model answers:
…
Ask them the question what happens if you don’t get new members - in whole of group setting – capture these on whiteboard / paper
Model answers:
…
Discuss the fact that people join Rotaract for a range of different reasons
Ask people what the focus of their club is (vision / purpose)
Ask people if they are conscious of this when they recruit and how they market their club and the type of people they try to attract
Ask people if the know of the focus of other clubs and do they help send members to the clubs that people are a good fit for
Understand how to identify pools of new members in the community and strategies to bring Rotaract to them
Ask people to identify strategies and things they can do to attract new members to each type of club
Understand how to develop a membership plan to attract them, welcome them to the club, and integrate them into club activities
People should make up a group of max 5 (could be the group from beforehand) and try to stand up as a group. This means, they sit on the floor back to back linking their arms. Now it’s the task to jointly stand up.
Once again, it’s only possible as a team and they have to work together. The idea is that as a group (i.e. as a strong club) that we work better.
It might not be great if people don’t want to sit on the floor or have other objections or if we are in a small space and can’t move chairs etc. If you have better ideas, I’m all in.
Ask the participants by show of hands to see if they think we have met each objective