Rotary Public Relations District 9640 June 2009[1]
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The document discusses strategies for improving Rotary's public image and promoting awareness of Rotary. It mentions that focus groups in 2008 found Rotary was perceived as elitist, inflexible, male-centric, old, and secretive. The document then outlines a 2010-2011 communications plan to increase awareness of the local Rotary club through strategies like celebrating milestones, improving signage and uniforms, and engaging local media. It discusses targeting audiences like potential new members aged 30-45, business leaders, and local communities. The plan also suggests advertising through banners, flags, posters and working with local businesses.
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This document is the May 2014 issue of the Rotary Africa magazine. It includes articles on various Rotary club projects focusing on community engagement, family health, leadership training, and youth programs. It also provides information on the Rotary Club Central planning tool and upcoming events like the Interact conference and the 2019 Rotary International Convention. The magazine is aimed at Rotarians in Southern and Eastern Africa and provides club and district news and updates from Rotary International.
Rotary 7070 District Conference PR Presentation
Rotary's public relations efforts are important for continued growth and service. The document discusses ensuring a positive image for Rotary through PR best practices at the local and global level. It provides an overview of district PR committees and grants, and shares tips on working with media, including knowing your local media contacts, using press releases, and having media members join clubs. The document encourages clubs to develop a PR plan and checklist to promote their activities to members and the public.
Rotary Information
The document provides an overview of Rotary, including its history, guiding principles, programs, and organizational structure. It discusses how Rotary started in 1905 and now has over 1.2 million members in 166 countries. The four guiding principles are service, ethics, diversity of occupations, and international understanding. Key programs include Interact, Rotaract, Youth Exchange, and The Rotary Foundation which supports humanitarian and educational projects worldwide, including the goal of polio eradication. Governance occurs through the president, board of directors, and Council on Legislation which meets every three years.
187en15 (2)
The document provides an annual report for Rotary International and The Rotary Foundation for 2014-2015. Some key details include:
- Rotary has over 1.2 million members in 35,114 clubs across the world focused on community service.
- Their strategic priorities are supporting/strengthening clubs, increasing humanitarian service, and enhancing public image/awareness.
- They provide grants totaling over $93 million to fund local and global projects focused on their six areas of service.
- Membership and Foundation contributions grew substantially over the past year, increasing their humanitarian impact.
- Their top priority remains eradicating polio, having reduced cases by 99.9% since 1985 through vaccination efforts.
Rotary africa april2015-website
The Rotary Club of Claremont has undertaken a massive project to establish early childhood development centres called Injongo Educare. The project aims to provide education and care for thousands of young children to better prepare them for academic success. It is being hailed as the biggest project of its kind in South Africa. The centres teach children skills, provide meals, and create a nurturing environment for early development. The project makes life better for the little ones.
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 Africa March 2015
The document is the March 2015 issue of Rotary Africa magazine. It includes articles about Rotary clubs responding to floods in Africa, a ShelterBox response to storms on an island, and new community projects including providing bicycles in Africa and building a music school. It also profiles two Rotarians, promotes upcoming youth events, and provides club and district news from Southern and Eastern Africa.
Be a Public Image Representative in your Club
- Social Media
- Website
- Event Management
- Promotion
- Administration
- Translation
- Research
- Videography
- Photography
- Interns
- Volunteers
- Rotarians
- Friends
- Family
We maximized our resources
THE ONE was a success because:
- It had a clear vision and mission
- It engaged Rotarians and the community
- It was well planned and executed
- It was promoted strategically
- It was sustainable and scalable
- It maximized resources and partnerships
- It inspired and engaged people
- It told wonderful stories of goodness
- It amplified Rotary's image positively
THE ONE proves that with vision,
Small But Mighty
Small Rotary clubs can still have a big impact through focused projects and partnerships. Examples highlighted successful small clubs in Districts 7030 and 7020 that completed large-scale water, sanitation, and wheelchair distribution projects through creative fundraising and grant funding. A Rotary club in Trinidad with only 16 members distributed over 3,500 wheelchairs to multiple countries. Another small club in Trinidad operates a homework center serving over 175 children through funding from corporate sponsors. These stories illustrate how small clubs can execute meaningful projects in their communities through innovative planning and efficient use of resources.
Rotary Africa Sept 2017
This document provides information about Rotary International and encourages membership growth. It discusses strategies clubs can implement to develop current members and recruit new members. Some suggestions include conducting exit interviews, ensuring members have roles to play, focusing on member happiness, promoting an open door policy, putting up flyers, and leveraging personal connections to find new members. The overall message is that clubs should set a membership goal for the year and try new strategies to attract and engage members.
RI General Secretary John Hewko, 2014 RI Convention, Sydney, Australia
John Hewko, the general secretary of Rotary International, gave a speech at the 2014 Rotary International Convention in Sydney, Australia. He discussed how a project providing eye exams and glasses to children in the Philippines inspired him due to his own experience with vision problems. He argued that Rotary could achieve even more by thinking bigger with projects that provide sustainable eye care over the long term. Hewko also stressed the need for Rotary to embrace change and new ways of operating to attract more members and take on more ambitious projects in order to have an even greater global impact. He outlined steps the Secretariat is taking to strengthen Rotary's brand and membership recruitment through new online tools and marketing materials. Hewko closed by urging Rotarians
ROTARY PPT
Rotary is a global network of 1.4 million members from professional and business backgrounds who volunteer to serve their communities. Members focus on community service projects, promoting peace and international understanding, and investing in youth. Key aspects of Rotary include its areas of focus for service projects, emphasis on ethics and diversity, and funding of humanitarian initiatives through The Rotary Foundation, which celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2017.
SCHFH Comm Plan 2015-16_v3
This document outlines a communications plan for SCHFH. It identifies key internal and external audiences and summarizes the organization's mission. It then establishes broader team goals and asks journalistic questions (who, what, when, where, why, how) to help determine messaging. Potential communication channels are evaluated for reaching internal and external stakeholders. Upcoming annual, quarterly, monthly and weekly events are also listed. The document closes by noting other considerations like budget, resources, priorities and receiving feedback to evaluate and adapt the plan over time.
ABC's of RotaryDistrict 6440 March 2018
Rotary is a global network of 1.2 million members from diverse backgrounds who volunteer their time and skills to serve communities worldwide. Members work on local and international projects focused on peacebuilding, disease prevention, water and sanitation, maternal and child health, basic education, and economic development. Rotary's motto of "Service Above Self" inspires members to improve lives and foster understanding both locally and globally. The Rotary Foundation funds sustainable humanitarian projects proposed by Rotary clubs and districts through donations to the Foundation.
Similar to Rotary Public Relations District 9640 June 2009[1] (20)
Education and Avoiding Intercultural Conflict Using Rotarian Ethics
Education and Avoiding Intercultural Conflict Using Rotarian Ethics
RI General Secretary John Hewko, 2014 RI Convention, Sydney, Australia
RI General Secretary John Hewko, 2014 RI Convention, Sydney, Australia
Rotary Public Relations District 9640 June 2009[1]
- 1. P PUBLIC RELATIONS WILL SECURE IT FOR YOU
- 2. P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s Bill who gave Rotary squillions for PolioPlus?
- 3. P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s Public Relations What does Public Relations mean? Public Relations is the deliberate, planned and sustained effort to establish and maintain mutual understanding between an organisation and its public. This effort can be directed inwards to employees (Rotarians) or outwards to stakeholders
- 4. P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s Rotary Australia Public Image In 2008 Rotary International conducted Focus Groups of non - Rotarians in Sydney, Johannesburg and Buenos Aries, and these were the results…
- 5. P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s Rotary Australia Public Image In 2008 Listen to this! “ The 200 focus group participants saw Rotary as elitist, inflexible, male centric, old, secretive and catering for the wealthy. They also had a strong perception that women are not allowed or welcome in Rotary. Overall, respondents showed a significant lack of knowledge about what Rotary accomplishes – either at the local or the international level – and about how to join a Rotary Club” ROTARYWORLD April 2009
- 7. P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s Happy Birthday Rotary
- 8. P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s Tell me again why we let women into Rotary?
- 10. P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s Goodness gracious me, for why do you want to know who the new DG is for District 9640?
- 15. P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s Promote Rotary with effective billboards
- 16. P YOU have the power to grow Rotary