270 likes | 307 Vues
Dive into Rotary's structured programs and service opportunities in the next 60 minutes. Learn about key areas like water, health, and literacy, and discover how to create a balanced service program for your club. Understand the importance of service in being a successful Club President, and explore examples of successful Rotary initiatives to guide you.
E N D
In The Next 60 Minutes • Review RIPE John Kenny’s priorities for your year. • Identify RI’s Menu of Service Opportunities. • Review Rotary’s Structured Programs.
At the Conclusion • Importance of a balanced service program for your club. • Define the RI Structured Programs. • Cite successful examples. • Know where to find more information.
2009-2010 Emphasis Areas • Water • Health and Hunger • Literacy
Think of your club as a.... Business Your Products -Fellowship -Service
Because you want tobe a successfulClub President! • Service is Rotary’s backbone! • Involved Rotarians are committed Rotarians • Committed Rotarians make successful clubs
Blueprint for Serviceor“The Candy Shop” • 9 Rotary Service Opportunities • 9 Structured Rotary Programs
Rotary Service Opportunities 1 –Literacy and Numeracy 2 – Children at Risk 3 – Preserve Planet Earth 4 – Urban Concerns 5 – Disabled Persons
Rotary Service Opportunities 6 – Health Care 7 – International Understanding and Goodwill 8 – Population Issues 9 – Poverty and Hunger
Structured Rotary Programs 1 - Interact 2 - Rotaract 3 – Rotary Community Corps 4 - Rotary Fellowships (& Action Groups) 5 – Rotary Friendship Exchange
StructuredRotary Programs 6 – Rotary Volunteers 7 – RYLA (Camp Royal) 8 – World Community Service (WCS) 9 – Youth Exchange
President Kenny’s Emphasis Areas • Water • Health and Hunger • Literacy
Interact • Rotary sponsored;14-18 • School based/Community based • Service: Community/International • Rotary/Faculty Advisor
Rotaract • Rotary sponsored; 18-30 • School based / Community based • Service: Community / International
Rotary Community Corps • Non-Rotarians • Options
Rotary Fellowships and Action Groups • Rotarians sharing favorite activities/professional interests • 95 Independent Fellowship Programs • Own rules and regulations
Rotary Friendship Exchange • Rotarians and families experience other cultures • Individuals • Team-Couples • Uni-Vocational-Same Vocation
Rotary Volunteers • Rotarians volunteer their skills • Register on RI Data Base
Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) • Training for young leaders • Emphasizes leadership, citizenship and personal growth • 3-10 day retreat
World Community Service (WCS) • Clubs from different countries collaborate • “Quiet Revolution of Hope” • Help wanted data base
Youth Exchange • Ages 15-19 • Long Term (academic) • Short Term (home-stay)
Next Steps • Analyze existing projects: • Keep, Improve or Eliminate • Consider 2009-10 RI Focus Areas • Use Service Guide for ideas • Hold Meeting to Develop Plan • Involve More Than Members’ Checkbook
Where to Get More Information • PETS Workbook • Rotary Service Opportunities – Reference Guide • Other PETS sessions • District Governor & Assistant Governor • District Training Assembly • Other successful clubs • Rotary Web site – www.rotary.org
For Your Success As A 2009-10 Club President • 9 Service Opportunities • 9 Structured programs