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District 6080 Grant Management Seminar

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Presentation on theme: "District 6080 Grant Management Seminar"— Presentation transcript:

1 District 6080 Grant Management Seminar
Presentation date 10/25/15 District conference

2 Rotary Foundation Grants
DISTRICT BLOCK GRANT - up to 50% of District Designated fund which is generated from 3 years prior giving to Annual Fund GLOBAL GRANTS

3 District Block Grants Projects that align with the mission of The Rotary Foundation, which is to enable Rotarians to advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace through the improvement of health, the support of education, and the alleviation of poverty.

4 District Block Grants Governed by terms and conditions established by The Rotary Foundation Fund small-scale, short term activities that address needs in our communities District decision making with broader guidelines

5 2015-16 District Block Grant District Simplified Grants $ 53,820
Education/Scholarship $ 3, Administrative expenses $ 2,238 Contingency $ 14,920 Total $ 74,600

6 District Simplified Grants 2016-17
Single project grant applications Eligible amount per club to be published by December 15, 2015 via website and Foundation Newsletter Not required to ask for full amount eligible but must be in $100 increments above $500 Club must match grant 1:1

7 District Simplified Grants 2016-17
APPLICATIONS ARE DUE May 15, 2016 Project start: No earlier than Aug 5, 2016 Project completion: Mar 1, 2017 Final Report Deadline: Mar 15, 2017

8 DSG Eligibility Guidelines
All Foundation grant activities must: Relate to the Mission of TRF Include the active participation of Rotarians Exclude any liability to TRF or RI beyond funding the grant Adhere to the governing laws of US and host area of the grant, and harm no individuals or entities

9 DSG Eligibility Guidelines
Only fund activities that have been reviewed and approved before their implementation. Grants may not be used to reimburse clubs or districts for activities and expenses already completed or in progress. Planning for grant activities prior to approval is encouraged, but expenses may not be incurred.

10 DSG Eligibility Guidelines
Demonstrate sensitivity to the host area’s tradition and culture Comply with the Conflict of Interest Policy for Grant Participants per TRF Code of Policies Comply with the policy regarding the use of Rotary marks as outlined in TRF Code of Policies

11 Grant Restrictions Grants cannot be used to unfairly discriminate against any group; promote a particular political or religious viewpoint; support purely religious functions; support activities that involve abortion or that are undertaken solely for sex determination; fund the purchase of arms or ammunitions; or serve as a new contribution to the Foundation or another Rotary Foundation grant

12 Grants cannot fund: Continuous or excessive support of one beneficiary, entity or community Establishment of a foundation, permanent trust or long term bearing interest account. Purchase of land or buildings Fundraising activities

13 Grants cannot fund Expenses related to Rotary events such as district conferences, conventions, institutes, anniversary celebrations, or entertainment activities Public relations initiatives not directly related to a humanitarian or educational activity Project signage in excess of $500

14 Grants cannot fund Operating, administrative, or indirect program expenses of another organization Unrestricted cash donations to a beneficiary or cooperating organization Activities for which the expense has already been incurred

15 Grants cannot fund Travel to National Immunization Days
Immunizations that consist solely of the polio vaccine Transportation of vaccines by hand over national borders Study at a Rotary Peace Center partner university in the same or similar academic program as those pursued by Rotary Peace Fellows

16 Cooperating Organizations
Cooperating organizations are reputable non-Rotary organizations or academic institutions that provide expertise, infrastructure, advocacy, training, education, or other support for the grant. Must agree to comply with all reporting and auditing activities required by TRF and provide receipts and proof of purchases.

17 Cooperating Organizations
All funding provided to cooperating organizations must be used for specific project expenses. The sponsoring district must maintain an itemized report of such activities.

18 GLOBAL GRANTS

19 Global Grants Support large international activities with sustainable, measureable outcomes in one or more of Rotary’s Six Areas of Focus

20 Global Grants Large scale international humanitarian projects
Scholarships for graduate level studies Vocational Training Teams

21 Global Grants Key feature is partnership between district or club where activity is carried out and a district or club in another country Both sponsors must be qualified before application can be submitted

22 Global Grants -Align with one of Rotary’s Area of Focus - Applications are accepted throughout the year and reviewed when received

23 Areas of Focus Peace and conflict prevention/resolution
Disease prevention and treatment Water and sanitation Maternal and child health Basic education and literacy Economic and community development

24 Global Grants Minimum total budget is $30,000 Of this amount, a minimum of $15,000 must come from Foundation’s World Fund Clubs contribute cash-matched 50% from World Fund District 6080 contributes DDF which is matched 100% from World Fund

25 Global Grant Funding Example
Water Project in India Good Job Rotary(sponsoring club) $10,500 TRF World Fund Match (50%) $ 5,250 Dist 6080 DDF donation $10,500 TRF World Fund Match (100%) $10,500 Other giving Rotary clubs $ 5,000 TRF World fund match to clubs( 50%) $ 2,500

26 Funding example (con’t)
Generous Business LLC $ 2,000 TRF World Fund Match (50%) $ 1,000 Total Grant fund available $ 47,250 Funds indicated in blue above must equal at least $15,000 to qualify as a Global Grant

27

28 Foundation Grants Grant Management Stewardship Implementation of MOU Qualification

29 Grant Management Ensures that projects Have proper financial control
Adhere to technical standards Meet the needs of the beneficiaries Fulfill their objectives Safeguard funds

30 Successful Grant Projects
Meet community needs Include frequent partner communication Have implementation plan Maintain proper stewardship of funds

31 Identifying Grants Special Guest: Linda Laagergren Laurie Sunrise Beach Rotary Club

32 Stewardship Stewardship is the responsible management and oversight of grant funds, including: Rotarian supervision Financial records review Oversight of funds Reporting irregularities Timely submission of reports

33 Review of Club MOU -Club qualification -Club Officer responsibilities -Financial management plan -Bank account requirements -Reporting -Documentation Retention -Reporting any misuse of funds

34 District 6080 Qualification Requirements
Attend a grant management seminar Agree to club memorandum of understanding and submit signed MOU to district Clubs only applying for and receiving District Simplified Grants will be excused from certain requirements as outlined on the MOU

35 Terms of Qualification
Valid for one year Club responsibility for grant funds Disclose conflicts of interest Cooperate with all audits Use grant funds properly Implement the club MOU Timely reporting of grant funds

36 Session 3 Oversight and Reporting

37 Final Reports for DSG All expenditures for your grant must be properly documented and reported No separate bank account for DSG required but must provide the expense documentation If working with cooperating organization, they must submit expense documentation EXAMPLE

38 Final Reports Example Grant for playground equipment at Good Job Rotary Club MO Grant check from District $1500 100% matching club funds $1500 Purchase of equipment from SS playground equipment $ 3,000 COPIES OF ALL INVOICES AND CHECKS

39 Final Reports Example Grant for new refrigerator at Women’s shelter
District grant to club $2000 Club 100 % match $2000 Check to Women’s Shelter $4,000 WOMEN’S SHELTER MUST PROVIDE DOCUMENTS FOR $4,000 PURCHASE

40 Conflict of Interest Exists when a Rotarian benefits financially or personally from a grant Benefit can be direct (the Rotarian benefits) or indirect (an associate of the Rotarian benefits) Please disclose any obvious or perceived conflicts of interest

41 Document Retention Provide access Retain for a minimum of five years
Make copies

42 Thank you Be sure to sign attendance sheet
Thank you Be sure to sign attendance sheet! Be sure to get your club’s MOU


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