1. 2014 ROTARY FOUNDATION FUNDRAISING By PP V.Venkatachalam District General Secretary 26. 3. 2015

2. 2014 Understand the differences between the PolioPlus Fund, the Annual Fund, and the Endowment Fund Discuss ways to promote contributions to The Rotary Foundation LEARNING OBJECTIVES

3. 2014 The Mission of Rotary Foundation The mission of The Rotary Foundation is to enable Rotary members to : advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace through the improvement of health, the support of education, and the alleviation of poverty. The Foundation is a not-for-profit corporation supported solely by voluntary contributions from Rotary members and friends of the Foundation who share its vision of a better world. This support is essential to make possible projects, funded with Foundation grants, that bring sustainable improvement to communities in need.

4. 2014 OUR ROTARY FOUNDATION IS UNIQUE

5. 2014 Why is our Foundation Unique ? It belongs to Rotarians and is dedicated to furthering Rotary programs that address the greatest needs around the world. Rotarians determine which projects and programs to support and the level of funding to provide. Because Rotary clubs operate in nearly every country in the world, Rotarians truly constitute a global network of community volunteers.

6. 2014 Peace and conflict prevention/resolution Disease prevention and treatment Water and sanitation Maternal and child health Basic education and literacy Economic and community development OUR FOCUS

7. 2014 Advance World Understanding, Goodwill & Peace Whether it’s eradicating polio, digging water wells, providing dictionaries to a local elementary school, or educating a scholar in peace and conflict resolution, Rotary creates the environment and circumstances that promote Doing Good in the World. The mission of The Rotary Foundation 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. Our areas of focus support this mission.

8. 2014 SUPPORTING THE ROTARY FOUNDATION Endowment Fund To Secure Tomorrow Annual Fund For Support Today PolioPlus Fund End Polio Now

9. 2014 What Rotarians Support Rotarians support our Foundation through: The PolioPlus Fund, dedicated to global polio eradication The Annual Fund, primary source of funding for Foundation grants and activities The Endowment Fund, which supports the Foundation in perpetuity

10. 2014 END POLIO NOW: MAKE HISTORY TODAY

11. 2014 Polio Plus Rotary’s own financial support for PolioPlus will be magnified by an agreement with the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. From 2013 to 2018, every $1 that Rotary commits in direct support of polio immunization (up to $35 million per year) will be matched by an additional $2 from the Gates Foundation. This means contributions to Rotary’s PolioPlus program will have three times the impact.

12. 2014 EVERY ROTARIAN, EVERY YEAR 100% Member Participation

13. 2014 EREY The Every Rotarian, Every Year effort encourages Rotarians to participate in the Foundation by volunteering for activities and contributing to the Annual Fund annually.

14. 2014 Primary funding source for Foundation grants and activities Supports local and international grants through the SHARE system Contributions are credited to donor’s club and applied to club’s goal ANNUAL FUND

15. 2014 DISTRICT GRANTS District grants are block grants that enable clubs and districts to address immediate needs in their communities and abroad. Districts may request up to 50 percent of their District Designated Fund for one grant annually. Districts manage and disburse these funds to support district- and club sponsored activities, including vocational training teams, scholarships, humanitarian service projects, and cultural exchanges, provided they are aligned with the Foundation’s mission.

16. 2014 GLOBAL GRANTS Global grants offer clubs and districts opportunities to participate in strategically focused, high-impact activities. These grants fund large scale international humanitarian projects, vocational training teams, and scholarships that have sustainable, measurable outcomes in one or more of Rotary’s areas of focus. Global grant projects must have a minimum total budget of $30,000. This includes the World Fund award, which is based on a 100 percent match of District Designated Fund allocations or a 50 percent match of cash contributions from the sponsors. All global grants must be sponsored by two clubs or districts: a host partner in the country where the activity takes place and an international partner outside that country.

17. 2014 Contributes at least $100 every year to the Annual Fund ROTARY FOUNDATION SUSTAINING MEMBER

18. 2014 $100 CONTRIBUTION

19. 2014 Your USD 100 Provides A $100 contribution can provide: Two desks for an elementary school in Honduras 50 mosquito nets for women and children in Tanzania One year of tuition for a high school student in China

20. 2014 $1,000 CONTRIBUTION

21. 2014 Your USD 1.000 can provide: A $1,000 contribution can provide: One portable dental chair for providing dental care to indigenous children in Mexico 400 pairs of eyeglasses for people in Nigeria Microloans to enable three women in Guatemala to start businesses that will support their families.

22. 2014 $10,000 CONTRIBUTION

23. 2014 Your USD 10,000 can provide: A $10,000 contribution can provide: Three refurbished school buses for rural communities in Mexico Bakery equipment at a vocational training center for disabled children in Sudan Two water wells for villages in Haiti

24. 2014 $15,000 CONTRIBUTION A one-time global grant dedicated to an area of focus specified by the donor

25. 2014 Your USD 15,000 contribution will: A $15,000 contribution can provide a one-time global grant dedicated to an area of focus specified by the donor. A geographic preference for the grant, such as Africa, Asia, or Latin America, will be considered. Special opportunities are available to those who wish to support global grant activities through a term gift. This is generally a one-time gift, used in its entirety for its specified purpose, and carries the name of the donor or a loved one — for instance, the Robert and Jane Smith Term Global Grant for Basic Education and Literacy. Each term gift will be individually tracked and reported to the donor.

26. 2014 A one-time global grant dedicated to an area of focus $30,000 CONTRIBUTION

27. 2014 Your USD 30,000 contribution will: A $30,000 contribution can provide a one-time global grant dedicated to an area of focus. Donors may specify the area of focus and a district to develop the grant, as well as the project or activity type: humanitarian project, scholarship, or vocational training team. A geographic preference for the grant, such as Africa, Asia, or Latin America, will be considered.

28. 2014 Up to 5 one-time named Rotary Peace Fellowships in the professional development certificate program which advances knowledge and world understanding in fields related to peace studies and conflict resolution. $60,000 CONTRIBUTION

29. 2014 Funds two years of study at a Rotary Peace Center by a Rotary Peace Fellow in a field related to peace and conflict resolution Funds up to 10 internships or research projects for peace fellows or certificate program fellows $75,000 CONTRIBUTION

30. 2014 Contributions are professionally invested Only the earnings are spent ENDOWMENT FUND

31. 2014 Gifts Held in Perpetuity Gifts to the Endowment Fund are held in perpetuity as part of an endowment. They are professionally invested, with a portion of the earnings used each year for purposes specified by the Trustees and the donors. The Endowment Fund offers donors a way to create their own lasting legacy through Rotary.

32. 2014 Create a Custom Fund Donors can create a custom fund within the Endowment Fund and direct its earnings to a specific purpose. A fund can carry the name of the donor or loved one — for instance, the Robert and Jane Smith Endowed Global Grant for Maternal and Child Health — and is tracked separately. Donors receive an annual update on their endowed funds.

33. 2014 The options vary depending upon the size and purpose of the gift: $25,000: general support of SHARE, the World Fund, or Rotary Peace Centers $100,000: general support of an area of focus or an annual seminar at a Rotary Peace Center ENDOWED NAMING OPPORTUNITIES

34. 2014 $250,000: supports the donor’s district’s participation in global grants or endows the studies of a Rotary Peace Fellow in the certificate program. $500,000: donor to specify a geographic preference and an area of focus or endow the studies of a Rotary Peace Fellow in the master’s program. $1 million: individually craft a grant with more specificity. Donor to discuss with The Rotary Foundation. ENDOWED NAMING OPPORTUNITIES

35. 2014 The goal is to fully endow the program $125 million by 2015 Focus on major gifts esp. gifts of USD100,000 or more ROTARY PEACE CENTERS MAJOR GIFTS INITIATIVE

36. 2014 ROTARY PEACE CENTRES Duke University and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA International Christian University, Japan University of Bradford, England University of Queensland, Australia Uppsala University, Sweden Chulalongkorn University, Thailand

37. 2014 Understand the differences between the PolioPlus Fund, the Annual Fund, and the Endowment Fund. Discuss ways to promote contributions to The Rotary Foundation. SESSION REVIEW

38. 2014 TAKE ACTION Participate in Rotary’s recurring giving program, Rotary Direct, to contribute every year Join the Paul Harris Society Make an outright gift or commitment in your estate plans to support Rotary’s Endowment Fund

39. 2014 ACTIVITIES Participants to craft 5 minutes speech asking for a donation to the Rotary Foundation. Make 5 minutes to practice. Present to the audience

40. 2014 Questions? contact.center@rotary.org «Insert contact information for your regional Rotary Foundation coordinator or endowment/major gifts adviser »