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Youth-Service-webinar.ppt

Rotary's plan for the next 5 years focuses on increasing impact, expanding reach, enhancing participant engagement, and increasing ability to adapt. Rotary's Youth Service programs invest in young leaders through Rotaract, Interact, RYLA, Youth Exchange, and scholarships. These programs help youth develop skills and experience cross-cultural exchange. Important upcoming dates include Rotaract Week in March and World Interact Week in November. Youth protection is a top priority, especially for programs involving travel. The Hawaii Rotary Youth Foundation provides college scholarships for Hawaii high school graduates.

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Naomi Masuno August 12, 2019 YOUTH SERVICE
2 Rotary’s plan for the next five years: • increase our impact – People of Action are problem solvers • expand our reach – People of Action activate and inspire one another • enhance participant engagement – People of Action strive to understand the needs of others. • increase our ability to adapt – People of Action are inventive, entrepreneurial and resilient.
3 Youth Service (formerly New Generations) We believe in investing in our future by empowering young leaders, helping them learn leadership skills, and giving them opportunities to have cross-cultural experiences with programs such as: • Rotaract (18-30 years old) • Interact (12-18 years old) • Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) • Rotary Youth Exchange Students that have completed these programs are official Rotary Alumni
4 Earlyact EarlyAct is District program, not a formal RI program. • EarlyAct is a school-wide service club for elementary students from ages 5 to 13. It is sponsored by one of the local Rotary clubs nearest to where the school is located. The mission and operation of EarlyAct are closely linked to the ideals of and provide the foundation and natural succession into Interact. EarlyAct provides young students the opportunity for gaining an increased awareness and knowledge of their community and the world.
5 Rotaract (Rotary + Action)
6 Rotaract Rotaract Club are organized by Rotary clubs to promote leadership, professional development, and service among young adults ages 18-30. The first Rotaract Club was chartered in 1968, but in the 1950’s, they were called “Rotors” There are now : • 250,792 Rotaractors • 10,904 Rotaract clubs • 184 countries. • Clubs can be college based or community based Rotaractors can join Rotary clubs and enjoy dual membership until they leave Rotaract
7 Update Club info Annually by June 30 • To maintain active certified status from RI, Rotaract clubs shall provide the name and contact information of their club president and/or adviser, who can update club and membership information to RI each year no later than 30 June. Failure to submit updated club and membership information to RI in a two-year period will result in termination. • Go to : rotary.org  Club Administration  Rotaract Update Club Data
8 Tips • How to develop sustainable service projects – Review the basics in the Rotaract Handbook (PDF). Then organize and form a plan. Here are some resources to help you: – Download the Six Steps to Sustainability to make sure that your project will lead to lasting, positive change. – Be part of something bigger by supporting Rotary’s causes. – Watch webinars or take courses through Rotary’s Learning Center. – Learn how you can plan, organize, and promote your service projects using the Project Lifecycle Kit. • Show the world how Rotaract is making a difference during our World Rotaract Week celebration each March. Use the World Rotaract Week Certificate of Recognition to recognize accomplishments. • Get recognized and inspire other clubs by nominating your project for a Rotaract Outstanding Project Award.
9 World Rotaract Week – March 9-15, 2020 During the week, Rotaract clubs are asked to partner with their sponsor Rotary clubs on a service project and to encourage a nearby Rotary club to sponsor a new Rotaract club in the area. Also, members of the Rotaract and sponsor clubs are encouraged to attend each other's meetings.
10 Ideas for Rotaract Week – March 9-15, 2020 1) Celebrate with service: Rotaract clubs are all about developing young leaders through service. Coordinate joint projects with local Rotary and Rotaract clubs to fundraise for The Rotary Foundation, raise awareness around a local cause, or organize a service project. 2) Foster friendship and fun: Rotaractors are experts at creating friendships and having fun. Partner with local Rotaract clubs to host a party to share the fun of Rotaract with Rotarians, alumni, friends and family. Or, organize a networking night or resume-writing workshop to bring Rotaractors and Rotarians together to learn from each other. 3) Join leaders at the 2020 RI Convention: Rotaract Preconvention includes two full days of general sessions, workshops, discussions, and networking opportunities for all registrants.
11 Certificate of Recognition – available on rotary.org
12 Rotaract Outstanding Project Award – due Feb 1, 2020 Purpose is to recognize exceptional community or international service projects that further focus and increase the humanitarian service goals of Rotary International for projects that took place from 1 February 2019 - 31 January 2020. Selection Process - Each online nomination form must be submitted by 1 February 2020. Awards will be granted to one winner in each of the designated regions. Awards will also be granted to international winners for projects submitted by a single club, projects submitted by more than one club or an entire Rotary district, and multi-district projects. We encourage clubs, districts, and multi-districts to work together to maximize their impact and increase collaboration. Winners will be announced at the Rotaract Preconvention. are eligible for consideration.
13 Interact (International + Action)
14 Interact Interact clubs give young people 12-18 years old the chance to work together and have fun while learning about service and promoting international understanding. Each club is required to complete at least two major projects each year, one to serve the community and the other to promote international understanding. • The first Interact club was chartered on 5 November 1962. • There are over 20,370 Interact clubs in 159 countries. • There are an estimated 468,556 Interactors around the world. 80% of the world’s countries have Interact clubs.
15 https://my.rotary.org/en/report-your-interact-club-advisor Every year your Interact club advisor’s name should be reported by 30 June. Advisors can be a member of the sponsoring Rotary club, a school administrator or faculty member, or community volunteer to serve as an adult contact to the Interact club.
16 Tips • Review the basics in the Interact Guide for Rotary Club Sponsors and Advisers • Be part of something bigger support Rotary’s causes. • Participate in Global Youth Day with Rotary’s service partner YSA (Youth Service America). • Show the world how Interact members take action during World Interact Week in November. • Submit a video for the annual Interact Video Awards that shows your club in action. The theme and submission guidelines are posted each October.
17 Rotary’s Six Areas of Focus Rotary is dedicated to these areas to build international relationships, improve lives, and create a better world to support our peace efforts and end polio forever. • Promoting peace • Fighting disease • Providing clean water, sanitation, and hygiene] • Saving mothers and children • Supporting education • Growing local economies
18 Global Youth Service Day (GYSD) – April 17-19, 2020 • Global Youth Service Day is the largest youth service and civic action event in the world and the only one that celebrates, expands, and sustains the capacity of all youth ages 5-25 and their communities to thrive by working together for the common good. • Established in 1988, Global Youth Service Day (GYSD) celebrates and mobilizes the millions of young people who improve their communities through service. GYSD is the largest service event in the world and the only one dedicated to the contributions that children and youth make 365 days of the year. • GYSD is celebrated each year in more than 135 countries, with young people working together–and with schools, youth organizations, nonprofits, community and faith-based organizations, national service programs, government agencies, and adult mentors– to address the world’s most critical issues and change their communities.
19 World Interact Week – November 4-10, 2019 To mark this occasion with Interactors and Rotarians around the world, Interact clubs, in partnership with their sponsor Rotary clubs, are encouraged to participate in joint projects during World Interact Week. World Interact Week is an excellent opportunity for clubs to publicize, promote, and inform the community about the great work accomplished by its members. Clubs should encourage community members to get involved with Interact projects.
20 Interact Video Contest- by December 1 • Interactors around the world will be taking action and sharing how their Interact clubs are making a difference in their communities. How will you celebrate? Here are three ways you can join the party: • Record a video: It’s the 10th annual Interact Video Awards! Create a short video to show your club is having fun while making a difference in your school and community. The “Best Video” will receive $1,000 toward the club’s next service project. Submit your video by 1 December. • Earn recognition: Celebrate your hard work — you’ve earned it. Ask your sponsor Rotary club to complete a certificate of recognition to highlight the positive impact you’ve made. Plus, you’ll be well on your way to earning this year’s Presidential Citation for Interact Clubs. • Share your celebrations: No matter how you’re celebrating, be sure to share on social media with #WorldInteractWeek
21 Important dates on the RI calendar • August — Membership and New Club Development Month • 7-13 October 2019 — Rotary Alumni Reconnect Week (celebrated Monday through Sunday during the week of 7 October) • 5 November — World Interact Day (World Interact Week is celebrated Monday through Sunday during the week of 5 November, Interact’s anniversary) • 9 November 2019 — Rotary Day at the United Nations • 1 December — Interact Video Awards submissions due • 9-15 March – Rotaract Week • 17-19 April – Global Youth Service Day • May — Youth Service Month • 15 August — Reports due for the Rotary Citation for Interact and Rotaract Clubs
22 ROTARY YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARDS (RYLA) Each year, thousands of young people are selected to attend Rotary sponsored leadership camps or seminars through Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA). In an informal atmosphere, groups of outstanding people ages 14-30 spend several days in a challenging program of leadership training, facilitated discussions, inspirational addresses, and social activities designed to enhance personal development, leadership skills, and good citizenship.
23 Upcoming RYLA Dates • DATES ISLAND SITE/DIRECTOR Camp Koke’e Conservation Camp • Char Ravelo • October 25-27, 2019 Kauai 808-246-8727 • exdir@leadershipkauai.org • Camp Homelani • Geoff Horvath • February 21-23, 2020 Oahu 808-653-3677 • gjhorvath1@hawaiiantel.net • YMCA Camp Keanae • Zak Pacholl • February 7-9, 2020 Maui 503-550-6666 • Zak Pacholl zakpacholl.rotary@gmail.com • Hawaii Island Kilauea Military Camp • Zeda Medina • February 28-29 & March 1, 2020 808-464-5153 • zeda4rotary@gmail.com
24 ROTARY YOUTH EXCHANGE Rotary Youth Exchange promotes international understanding and lifelong friendships by letting young people see another part of the world. Exchanges can be long-term or short-term. Short-term exchanges last from a few days to several months and often take place when school is not in session. Students typically stay with a local family in the host country, but they might also attend a youth camp or tour the country with other foreign students. During a long-term exchange, students spend a year in another country, attending school and living with host families. Exchanges vary widely among districts. D5000 currently does not have a YE District Chair.
25 Rotary Citation – Completed by June 30, 2010
26 Rotary Citation – rotary.org  Club Administration • All activities need to be completed by 15 August. • For Interact clubs with one sponsor Rotary club, the sponsor club’s president completes the online nomination form for the citation by 15 August. For Interact clubs with more than one sponsor club, Rotarians should submit only one nomination.
27 Youth Protection • District governors, district youth protection officers, and all club and district leaders involved with Interact, RYLA, and Rotary Youth Exchange should review this guide. Districts may also apply these guidelines when working with other youth-related activities or with any vulnerable population
28 Yourh Protection Guide • Youth protection and risk management • The safety of young people is a top priority for any Rotary-related activity, especially when travel is involved. Find our Statement of Conduct for Working with Youth and more information on student safety and risk management in the Rotary Youth Protection Guide. Take the online course Protecting Youth Program Participants in the Learning Center.
29 rotary.d5000.org  Our Service  Youth Service
30 Scholarships The Rotary Foundation and clubs invest in our future leaders. Applications for scholars must be submitted by 30 June. Global grant scholarship applications are due at least three months before the scholar’s intended departure date. $7.5 million in scholarships, on average, are given out by Rotary each year. 350,000 scholarships have been awarded by Rotary. Types of scholarships: • Rotary clubs - secondary, undergraduate, or graduate study. Open to anyone except Rotary members and their families. Six-week language training program to a year or more of university study. • The Rotary Foundation - college graduates and professionals to study peace and conflict resolution. • Rotary Peace Fellowships - master’s degree or certificate program at one of our six partner universities.
31 Want to offer a scholarship? • Rotary clubs can apply to The Rotary Foundation for district and global grants to support scholarships. • Global grants are for graduate students studying abroad in one of Rotary’s six causes: Fighting disease, Providing clean water, sanitation, and hygiene, Saving mothers and children, Supporting education, Growing local economies. • Scholarships last from one to four years and can include an entire degree program. Global grant scholarships are funded using cash or District Designated Funds matched by the World Fund. • Rotary members are essential to recruiting qualified candidates for Rotary Peace Fellowships. You can advance peace in troubled areas around the world by promoting peace fellowships and supporting peace fellow candidates through the application process.
32 Peace Fellowships Each year, Rotary awards up to 100 fully funded fellowships (50 for master’s degrees and 50 for certificate studies) for dedicated leaders from around the world to study at one of our peace centers. Through academic training, practice, and global networking opportunities, the Rotary Peace Centers program develops the fellows into experienced and effective catalysts for peace. The fellowships cover tuition and fees, room and board, round-trip transportation, and all internship and field-study expenses. Peace fellowship candidates must meet these requirements: • Proficiency in English; a second language is strongly recommended • Demonstrated commitment to international understanding and peace • Excellent leadership skills • Master’s degree applicants: minimum three years of related full-time work or volunteer experience, bachelor’s degree • Certificate applicants: minimum five years of related full-time work or volunteer experience
33 Peace Fellowships Master’s degree programs: Accepted candidates study peace and development issues with research-informed teaching and a diverse student body. The program lasts 15 to 24 months and includes a 2-3 month field study, which participants design themselves • Duke University and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA • International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan • University of Bradford, Bradford, England • University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia • Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden Professional development certificate program: Experienced leaders gain practical tools for promoting peace and international development during an intensive, 3- month program, which includes 3 weeks of field study and peer learning opportunities with a diverse group. • Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand The 2020-21 Rotary Peace Fellowship application is now closed. The 2021-22 application will be available in February, 2020. Every year, districts must submit endorsed applications to The Rotary Foundation by 1 July. Review district endorsement instructions.
34
35 Hawaii Rotary Youth Foundation (HRYF) The Hawaii Rotary Youth Foundation (HRYF), a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting college scholarship opportunities for graduating high school seniors in the State of Hawaii, was founded on September 3, 1976 by Maurice “Sully” Sullivan during his year as Rotary’s district Governor in Hawaii. It was his desire to assist Hawaii’s high school graduates realize their potential by attending a college or university of their choice here in Hawaii or on the mainland United States. He felt that HRYF could be the vehicle to teach our young people about the advantages of the free enterprise system, the basis of our democracy.
36 HRYF Scholarships These scholarships are made possible by donations from Rotarians, Individuals, the Weinberg Foundation and HRYF investments. Since inception, HRYF has given out: $6,748,313 and 1,800 scholarships For the 2019 Rotary year, HRYF awarded 50 scholarships totaling $260,000 in the State of Hawaii
37 HRYF Board Executive Board Mrs. Kitty Wo Chairman Mr. Stanley Togikawa Vice Chair/President Emeritus Mr. Geoffrey Horvath President Mr. Tom Matthews Vice President Ms. Mary Ann Berry Assistant VP/Public Relations Mr. Gerald Shintaku Assistant VP/Scholarships Mr. Sean Slentz Assistant VP-Fundraising Ms. Christina Enoka Secretary Ms. Sharon Amano Treasurer Mrs. Kristine Westmoreland Past President At-Large Trustees Mr. James Oda At-Large - Oahu Mr. Steve Dyer At-Large - Oahu Ms. Karen Wilson At-Large -Hawaii Ms. Ray Paler At-Large - Kauai Mrs. Joanne Laird At-Large -Maui DG Trustees Mr. Winton Schoneman Past District Governor Ms. Nalani Flinn Past District Governor Mr. Eric Kaler District Governor Mrs. Naomi Masuno DG Elect Sandy Matsui DG Nominee Mr. Paul Nakachi Finance Committee Chair HRYF Club Speakers Mrs. Laura Steelquist HRYF Club Speakers Mr. Richard Cunningham HRYF Club Speakers
38 Club’s HRYF Representatives – List Due July 31, 2019 l) HRYF Club Information & Donation Coordinator: • Ensuring that the $200 HRYF member club dues are submitted by July 31, 2019; • Educating club members about HRYF; • Encouraging members to contribute to HRYF via checks or online at the HRYF website; • Promote the Foodland Give Aloha Program in August and September; • Strive to reach a club goal of $40 per capita or more in HRYF donations by April 30, 2020. HRYF Club Scholarship Chair who would assist in the following: • Receive scholarship applications from high schools in your club area; • Arrange for at least 3 club members to interview students; • Forward the finalist application to the semi-final Area Selection Committee; • Reach out to the college counselors, Interactors and parents for applications. HRYF Club Judge for Area Selection who will assist in the following: • Connect with the Area Selection Committee Chair to attend Area judging; • Represent the club in interviewing and judging the scholarship applications.
39 Foodland Give Aloha Foodland’s Foundation matches donations made through the Give Aloha program in the month of September. Show your Maka’i card and get 2 receipts: • Hawaii Rotary Youth Foundation – Organization Code: 77199 • Send a receipt to: HRYF, 3536 Harding Ave, Honolulu, HI 96816. Include your name and club name on the receipt
40 Next Steps
41 Strive to understand the needs of others Just like the people and communities we serve, our participants need to feel seen and heard. They’re seeking experiences that feel personally and professionally relevant and fulfilling. When they see our dedication to investing in them at every stage of their professional life, our participants are eager to go the distance with us—even at a time when there are many other options for networking and volunteering. Let’s recommit to putting the needs, expectations, and growth of our participants at the center of all we do.
42 Next Step Suggestions • Convene an island meeting of Club and School Advisors to share ideas and plan for possible training session organized by the students, joint projects, State Convention. • Collaboration: Interact to Rotaract to Rotary • Talk about Rotary causes • Vocational talks at Interact and Rotaract Clubs • Joint projects • Internships, Shadowing • Partner with organizations • Mentoring
43 Funding for projects Interested in a “Shark Tank, Catch a Wave” type competition? -Interact and Rotaract Clubs compete for funds to projects -They select a project, plan it, pitch it and execute. -If they are not successful in being awarded, the sponsoring Rotary Club can fund or help find funding for worthy projects. If interested, email Naomi at :naomi.Masuno@boh.com (temporarily until a project coordinator is identified)
44 Sharing • Malama Mentors – Aries Jackson malamamentors@gmail.com • Youth Advancement Program (YAP) – Lisa Harding. Email: lisa.liane.harding@gmail.com
45 Resources • Rotary Learning Center Log in to rotary.org  Learning & Reference  Learning Center Courses: Mentoring, Protecting Youth Program Participants • RI Website: – Youth Protection Guide – Take Action tab  Empower Leaders – Rotaract and Interact Handbooks • District Website: – Our Service  Youth Services – RYLA dates – Volunteer affidavit – Link to Background Check payment
46 Mahalo!

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Youth-Service-webinar.ppt

  • 1.
    Naomi Masuno August 12,2019 YOUTH SERVICE
  • 2.
    2 Rotary’s plan forthe next five years: • increase our impact – People of Action are problem solvers • expand our reach – People of Action activate and inspire one another • enhance participant engagement – People of Action strive to understand the needs of others. • increase our ability to adapt – People of Action are inventive, entrepreneurial and resilient.
  • 3.
    3 Youth Service (formerlyNew Generations) We believe in investing in our future by empowering young leaders, helping them learn leadership skills, and giving them opportunities to have cross-cultural experiences with programs such as: • Rotaract (18-30 years old) • Interact (12-18 years old) • Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) • Rotary Youth Exchange Students that have completed these programs are official Rotary Alumni
  • 4.
    4 Earlyact EarlyAct is Districtprogram, not a formal RI program. • EarlyAct is a school-wide service club for elementary students from ages 5 to 13. It is sponsored by one of the local Rotary clubs nearest to where the school is located. The mission and operation of EarlyAct are closely linked to the ideals of and provide the foundation and natural succession into Interact. EarlyAct provides young students the opportunity for gaining an increased awareness and knowledge of their community and the world.
  • 5.
  • 6.
    6 Rotaract Rotaract Club areorganized by Rotary clubs to promote leadership, professional development, and service among young adults ages 18-30. The first Rotaract Club was chartered in 1968, but in the 1950’s, they were called “Rotors” There are now : • 250,792 Rotaractors • 10,904 Rotaract clubs • 184 countries. • Clubs can be college based or community based Rotaractors can join Rotary clubs and enjoy dual membership until they leave Rotaract
  • 7.
    7 Update Club infoAnnually by June 30 • To maintain active certified status from RI, Rotaract clubs shall provide the name and contact information of their club president and/or adviser, who can update club and membership information to RI each year no later than 30 June. Failure to submit updated club and membership information to RI in a two-year period will result in termination. • Go to : rotary.org  Club Administration  Rotaract Update Club Data
  • 8.
    8 Tips • How todevelop sustainable service projects – Review the basics in the Rotaract Handbook (PDF). Then organize and form a plan. Here are some resources to help you: – Download the Six Steps to Sustainability to make sure that your project will lead to lasting, positive change. – Be part of something bigger by supporting Rotary’s causes. – Watch webinars or take courses through Rotary’s Learning Center. – Learn how you can plan, organize, and promote your service projects using the Project Lifecycle Kit. • Show the world how Rotaract is making a difference during our World Rotaract Week celebration each March. Use the World Rotaract Week Certificate of Recognition to recognize accomplishments. • Get recognized and inspire other clubs by nominating your project for a Rotaract Outstanding Project Award.
  • 9.
    9 World Rotaract Week– March 9-15, 2020 During the week, Rotaract clubs are asked to partner with their sponsor Rotary clubs on a service project and to encourage a nearby Rotary club to sponsor a new Rotaract club in the area. Also, members of the Rotaract and sponsor clubs are encouraged to attend each other's meetings.
  • 10.
    10 Ideas for RotaractWeek – March 9-15, 2020 1) Celebrate with service: Rotaract clubs are all about developing young leaders through service. Coordinate joint projects with local Rotary and Rotaract clubs to fundraise for The Rotary Foundation, raise awareness around a local cause, or organize a service project. 2) Foster friendship and fun: Rotaractors are experts at creating friendships and having fun. Partner with local Rotaract clubs to host a party to share the fun of Rotaract with Rotarians, alumni, friends and family. Or, organize a networking night or resume-writing workshop to bring Rotaractors and Rotarians together to learn from each other. 3) Join leaders at the 2020 RI Convention: Rotaract Preconvention includes two full days of general sessions, workshops, discussions, and networking opportunities for all registrants.
  • 11.
    11 Certificate of Recognition– available on rotary.org
  • 12.
    12 Rotaract Outstanding ProjectAward – due Feb 1, 2020 Purpose is to recognize exceptional community or international service projects that further focus and increase the humanitarian service goals of Rotary International for projects that took place from 1 February 2019 - 31 January 2020. Selection Process - Each online nomination form must be submitted by 1 February 2020. Awards will be granted to one winner in each of the designated regions. Awards will also be granted to international winners for projects submitted by a single club, projects submitted by more than one club or an entire Rotary district, and multi-district projects. We encourage clubs, districts, and multi-districts to work together to maximize their impact and increase collaboration. Winners will be announced at the Rotaract Preconvention. are eligible for consideration.
  • 13.
  • 14.
    14 Interact Interact clubs giveyoung people 12-18 years old the chance to work together and have fun while learning about service and promoting international understanding. Each club is required to complete at least two major projects each year, one to serve the community and the other to promote international understanding. • The first Interact club was chartered on 5 November 1962. • There are over 20,370 Interact clubs in 159 countries. • There are an estimated 468,556 Interactors around the world. 80% of the world’s countries have Interact clubs.
  • 15.
    15 https://my.rotary.org/en/report-your-interact-club-advisor Every year yourInteract club advisor’s name should be reported by 30 June. Advisors can be a member of the sponsoring Rotary club, a school administrator or faculty member, or community volunteer to serve as an adult contact to the Interact club.
  • 16.
    16 Tips • Review thebasics in the Interact Guide for Rotary Club Sponsors and Advisers • Be part of something bigger support Rotary’s causes. • Participate in Global Youth Day with Rotary’s service partner YSA (Youth Service America). • Show the world how Interact members take action during World Interact Week in November. • Submit a video for the annual Interact Video Awards that shows your club in action. The theme and submission guidelines are posted each October.
  • 17.
    17 Rotary’s Six Areasof Focus Rotary is dedicated to these areas to build international relationships, improve lives, and create a better world to support our peace efforts and end polio forever. • Promoting peace • Fighting disease • Providing clean water, sanitation, and hygiene] • Saving mothers and children • Supporting education • Growing local economies
  • 18.
    18 Global Youth ServiceDay (GYSD) – April 17-19, 2020 • Global Youth Service Day is the largest youth service and civic action event in the world and the only one that celebrates, expands, and sustains the capacity of all youth ages 5-25 and their communities to thrive by working together for the common good. • Established in 1988, Global Youth Service Day (GYSD) celebrates and mobilizes the millions of young people who improve their communities through service. GYSD is the largest service event in the world and the only one dedicated to the contributions that children and youth make 365 days of the year. • GYSD is celebrated each year in more than 135 countries, with young people working together–and with schools, youth organizations, nonprofits, community and faith-based organizations, national service programs, government agencies, and adult mentors– to address the world’s most critical issues and change their communities.
  • 19.
    19 World Interact Week– November 4-10, 2019 To mark this occasion with Interactors and Rotarians around the world, Interact clubs, in partnership with their sponsor Rotary clubs, are encouraged to participate in joint projects during World Interact Week. World Interact Week is an excellent opportunity for clubs to publicize, promote, and inform the community about the great work accomplished by its members. Clubs should encourage community members to get involved with Interact projects.
  • 20.
    20 Interact Video Contest-by December 1 • Interactors around the world will be taking action and sharing how their Interact clubs are making a difference in their communities. How will you celebrate? Here are three ways you can join the party: • Record a video: It’s the 10th annual Interact Video Awards! Create a short video to show your club is having fun while making a difference in your school and community. The “Best Video” will receive $1,000 toward the club’s next service project. Submit your video by 1 December. • Earn recognition: Celebrate your hard work — you’ve earned it. Ask your sponsor Rotary club to complete a certificate of recognition to highlight the positive impact you’ve made. Plus, you’ll be well on your way to earning this year’s Presidential Citation for Interact Clubs. • Share your celebrations: No matter how you’re celebrating, be sure to share on social media with #WorldInteractWeek
  • 21.
    21 Important dates onthe RI calendar • August — Membership and New Club Development Month • 7-13 October 2019 — Rotary Alumni Reconnect Week (celebrated Monday through Sunday during the week of 7 October) • 5 November — World Interact Day (World Interact Week is celebrated Monday through Sunday during the week of 5 November, Interact’s anniversary) • 9 November 2019 — Rotary Day at the United Nations • 1 December — Interact Video Awards submissions due • 9-15 March – Rotaract Week • 17-19 April – Global Youth Service Day • May — Youth Service Month • 15 August — Reports due for the Rotary Citation for Interact and Rotaract Clubs
  • 22.
    22 ROTARY YOUTH LEADERSHIPAWARDS (RYLA) Each year, thousands of young people are selected to attend Rotary sponsored leadership camps or seminars through Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA). In an informal atmosphere, groups of outstanding people ages 14-30 spend several days in a challenging program of leadership training, facilitated discussions, inspirational addresses, and social activities designed to enhance personal development, leadership skills, and good citizenship.
  • 23.
    23 Upcoming RYLA Dates •DATES ISLAND SITE/DIRECTOR Camp Koke’e Conservation Camp • Char Ravelo • October 25-27, 2019 Kauai 808-246-8727 • exdir@leadershipkauai.org • Camp Homelani • Geoff Horvath • February 21-23, 2020 Oahu 808-653-3677 • gjhorvath1@hawaiiantel.net • YMCA Camp Keanae • Zak Pacholl • February 7-9, 2020 Maui 503-550-6666 • Zak Pacholl zakpacholl.rotary@gmail.com • Hawaii Island Kilauea Military Camp • Zeda Medina • February 28-29 & March 1, 2020 808-464-5153 • zeda4rotary@gmail.com
  • 24.
    24 ROTARY YOUTH EXCHANGE RotaryYouth Exchange promotes international understanding and lifelong friendships by letting young people see another part of the world. Exchanges can be long-term or short-term. Short-term exchanges last from a few days to several months and often take place when school is not in session. Students typically stay with a local family in the host country, but they might also attend a youth camp or tour the country with other foreign students. During a long-term exchange, students spend a year in another country, attending school and living with host families. Exchanges vary widely among districts. D5000 currently does not have a YE District Chair.
  • 25.
    25 Rotary Citation –Completed by June 30, 2010
  • 26.
    26 Rotary Citation –rotary.org  Club Administration • All activities need to be completed by 15 August. • For Interact clubs with one sponsor Rotary club, the sponsor club’s president completes the online nomination form for the citation by 15 August. For Interact clubs with more than one sponsor club, Rotarians should submit only one nomination.
  • 27.
    27 Youth Protection • Districtgovernors, district youth protection officers, and all club and district leaders involved with Interact, RYLA, and Rotary Youth Exchange should review this guide. Districts may also apply these guidelines when working with other youth-related activities or with any vulnerable population
  • 28.
    28 Yourh Protection Guide •Youth protection and risk management • The safety of young people is a top priority for any Rotary-related activity, especially when travel is involved. Find our Statement of Conduct for Working with Youth and more information on student safety and risk management in the Rotary Youth Protection Guide. Take the online course Protecting Youth Program Participants in the Learning Center.
  • 29.
    29 rotary.d5000.org  OurService  Youth Service
  • 30.
    30 Scholarships The Rotary Foundationand clubs invest in our future leaders. Applications for scholars must be submitted by 30 June. Global grant scholarship applications are due at least three months before the scholar’s intended departure date. $7.5 million in scholarships, on average, are given out by Rotary each year. 350,000 scholarships have been awarded by Rotary. Types of scholarships: • Rotary clubs - secondary, undergraduate, or graduate study. Open to anyone except Rotary members and their families. Six-week language training program to a year or more of university study. • The Rotary Foundation - college graduates and professionals to study peace and conflict resolution. • Rotary Peace Fellowships - master’s degree or certificate program at one of our six partner universities.
  • 31.
    31 Want to offera scholarship? • Rotary clubs can apply to The Rotary Foundation for district and global grants to support scholarships. • Global grants are for graduate students studying abroad in one of Rotary’s six causes: Fighting disease, Providing clean water, sanitation, and hygiene, Saving mothers and children, Supporting education, Growing local economies. • Scholarships last from one to four years and can include an entire degree program. Global grant scholarships are funded using cash or District Designated Funds matched by the World Fund. • Rotary members are essential to recruiting qualified candidates for Rotary Peace Fellowships. You can advance peace in troubled areas around the world by promoting peace fellowships and supporting peace fellow candidates through the application process.
  • 32.
    32 Peace Fellowships Each year,Rotary awards up to 100 fully funded fellowships (50 for master’s degrees and 50 for certificate studies) for dedicated leaders from around the world to study at one of our peace centers. Through academic training, practice, and global networking opportunities, the Rotary Peace Centers program develops the fellows into experienced and effective catalysts for peace. The fellowships cover tuition and fees, room and board, round-trip transportation, and all internship and field-study expenses. Peace fellowship candidates must meet these requirements: • Proficiency in English; a second language is strongly recommended • Demonstrated commitment to international understanding and peace • Excellent leadership skills • Master’s degree applicants: minimum three years of related full-time work or volunteer experience, bachelor’s degree • Certificate applicants: minimum five years of related full-time work or volunteer experience
  • 33.
    33 Peace Fellowships Master’s degreeprograms: Accepted candidates study peace and development issues with research-informed teaching and a diverse student body. The program lasts 15 to 24 months and includes a 2-3 month field study, which participants design themselves • Duke University and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA • International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan • University of Bradford, Bradford, England • University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia • Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden Professional development certificate program: Experienced leaders gain practical tools for promoting peace and international development during an intensive, 3- month program, which includes 3 weeks of field study and peer learning opportunities with a diverse group. • Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand The 2020-21 Rotary Peace Fellowship application is now closed. The 2021-22 application will be available in February, 2020. Every year, districts must submit endorsed applications to The Rotary Foundation by 1 July. Review district endorsement instructions.
  • 34.
  • 35.
    35 Hawaii Rotary YouthFoundation (HRYF) The Hawaii Rotary Youth Foundation (HRYF), a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting college scholarship opportunities for graduating high school seniors in the State of Hawaii, was founded on September 3, 1976 by Maurice “Sully” Sullivan during his year as Rotary’s district Governor in Hawaii. It was his desire to assist Hawaii’s high school graduates realize their potential by attending a college or university of their choice here in Hawaii or on the mainland United States. He felt that HRYF could be the vehicle to teach our young people about the advantages of the free enterprise system, the basis of our democracy.
  • 36.
    36 HRYF Scholarships These scholarshipsare made possible by donations from Rotarians, Individuals, the Weinberg Foundation and HRYF investments. Since inception, HRYF has given out: $6,748,313 and 1,800 scholarships For the 2019 Rotary year, HRYF awarded 50 scholarships totaling $260,000 in the State of Hawaii
  • 37.
    37 HRYF Board ExecutiveBoard Mrs. Kitty Wo Chairman Mr. Stanley Togikawa Vice Chair/President Emeritus Mr. Geoffrey Horvath President Mr. Tom Matthews Vice President Ms. Mary Ann Berry Assistant VP/Public Relations Mr. Gerald Shintaku Assistant VP/Scholarships Mr. Sean Slentz Assistant VP-Fundraising Ms. Christina Enoka Secretary Ms. Sharon Amano Treasurer Mrs. Kristine Westmoreland Past President At-Large Trustees Mr. James Oda At-Large - Oahu Mr. Steve Dyer At-Large - Oahu Ms. Karen Wilson At-Large -Hawaii Ms. Ray Paler At-Large - Kauai Mrs. Joanne Laird At-Large -Maui DG Trustees Mr. Winton Schoneman Past District Governor Ms. Nalani Flinn Past District Governor Mr. Eric Kaler District Governor Mrs. Naomi Masuno DG Elect Sandy Matsui DG Nominee Mr. Paul Nakachi Finance Committee Chair HRYF Club Speakers Mrs. Laura Steelquist HRYF Club Speakers Mr. Richard Cunningham HRYF Club Speakers
  • 38.
    38 Club’s HRYF Representatives– List Due July 31, 2019 l) HRYF Club Information & Donation Coordinator: • Ensuring that the $200 HRYF member club dues are submitted by July 31, 2019; • Educating club members about HRYF; • Encouraging members to contribute to HRYF via checks or online at the HRYF website; • Promote the Foodland Give Aloha Program in August and September; • Strive to reach a club goal of $40 per capita or more in HRYF donations by April 30, 2020. HRYF Club Scholarship Chair who would assist in the following: • Receive scholarship applications from high schools in your club area; • Arrange for at least 3 club members to interview students; • Forward the finalist application to the semi-final Area Selection Committee; • Reach out to the college counselors, Interactors and parents for applications. HRYF Club Judge for Area Selection who will assist in the following: • Connect with the Area Selection Committee Chair to attend Area judging; • Represent the club in interviewing and judging the scholarship applications.
  • 39.
    39 Foodland Give Aloha Foodland’sFoundation matches donations made through the Give Aloha program in the month of September. Show your Maka’i card and get 2 receipts: • Hawaii Rotary Youth Foundation – Organization Code: 77199 • Send a receipt to: HRYF, 3536 Harding Ave, Honolulu, HI 96816. Include your name and club name on the receipt
  • 40.
  • 41.
    41 Strive to understandthe needs of others Just like the people and communities we serve, our participants need to feel seen and heard. They’re seeking experiences that feel personally and professionally relevant and fulfilling. When they see our dedication to investing in them at every stage of their professional life, our participants are eager to go the distance with us—even at a time when there are many other options for networking and volunteering. Let’s recommit to putting the needs, expectations, and growth of our participants at the center of all we do.
  • 42.
    42 Next Step Suggestions •Convene an island meeting of Club and School Advisors to share ideas and plan for possible training session organized by the students, joint projects, State Convention. • Collaboration: Interact to Rotaract to Rotary • Talk about Rotary causes • Vocational talks at Interact and Rotaract Clubs • Joint projects • Internships, Shadowing • Partner with organizations • Mentoring
  • 43.
    43 Funding for projects Interestedin a “Shark Tank, Catch a Wave” type competition? -Interact and Rotaract Clubs compete for funds to projects -They select a project, plan it, pitch it and execute. -If they are not successful in being awarded, the sponsoring Rotary Club can fund or help find funding for worthy projects. If interested, email Naomi at :naomi.Masuno@boh.com (temporarily until a project coordinator is identified)
  • 44.
    44 Sharing • Malama Mentors– Aries Jackson malamamentors@gmail.com • Youth Advancement Program (YAP) – Lisa Harding. Email: lisa.liane.harding@gmail.com
  • 45.
    45 Resources • Rotary LearningCenter Log in to rotary.org  Learning & Reference  Learning Center Courses: Mentoring, Protecting Youth Program Participants • RI Website: – Youth Protection Guide – Take Action tab  Empower Leaders – Rotaract and Interact Handbooks • District Website: – Our Service  Youth Services – RYLA dates – Volunteer affidavit – Link to Background Check payment
  • 46.