The Rotary Foundation Doing Good in the World District 6000 September/October 2013

Growth of the Foundation 1917 $26.50 (Balance after International Convention Arch Klumph – “For Purpose of Doing Good in the World” 1928 $5,000 – Rotary Foundation $500 Grant International Society of Crippled Children - “Easter Seals” The Rotary Foundation

Growth of the Foundation 1965 Matching Grants H Grants 1985 Rotary Centers For International Studies 2003 District Simplified Grants $42.5 Million 1842 projects 107 Countries The Rotary Foundation Since Countries $430.2 Million

TRF Program Summary Cumulative Contributions$181.1 million$3.0 billion Annual Fund$110.0 million$1.9 billion Endowment Fund$18.1 million$211 million Polio Plus Fund$45.0 million$876.5 million Other$7.9 million$45.5 million Program SpendingSince 1947: $2.8 billion

D6000 Program Summary Cumulative Contributions$535,898$ million Annual Fund$415,259$ million Endowment Fund$13,310$1.756 million Polio Plus Fund$107,329$1.372 million

TRF Program Summary 6 Contributors Cumulative Cumulative D6000 Arch C Klumph Society ($250,000+) Major Donors ($10,000+) 2,19916,36436 Bequest Society ($10,000+) 1,7359,46458 Benefactors ($1,000) 1,05987, Paul Harris Society 51 Paul Harris Fellows 47,2181,351,

Future Vision Funds Annual Programs Fund - SHARE $400, Earnings Pay Administrative Costs 50% to DDF 50% to World Fund Up to 50% to District Grants At Least 50% to Global Grants $200,000 $100,000

Foundation Programs Polio Plus Began 1985 $1.2 billion committed by Rotary to global polio eradication Excess of $20 Billion Saved $6 Billion per year from Donor Nations since 1988 Estimate $1 Billion/year needed to eradicate 8

Foundation Programs Polio Plus 2 billion children received vaccine since million plus/year in over 40 countries 13 Million Saved from Polio 211 countries Polio Free 9

Foundation Programs Polio Plus Gates Foundation – Match every $1.00 with $2.00 – Match up to 35 million/year RI match every $1.00 District DDF with $0.50 from the World Fund up to $3.5 million RI is asking each Rotary Club to contribute $1,500 per year 10

Polio Eradication Polio Eradication Data in WHO as of 23 September Country Year-to- Date 2013 Year-to- Date 2012 Total in 2012 Date of Most Recent Case Pakistan Aug-13 Afghanistan Jul-13 Nigeria Aug-13 Niger00115-Nov-12 Other (Somalia, Kenya) 185 (Somalia – 169) 00 8-May-13 (14-Aug-13) Totals

Foundation Programs Global Grants (Matching) Funds for International Service Projects Since ,621 Grants 200+ Countries $464 million Spent on Grants – 1,621 Grants, 101 Countries, $34.0 million 12

District 6000 Global Grants Summary 12 applications filed 17 District 6000 clubs involved 12 host partner clubs in 10 countries $440,940 total projects' budgets 294,533 estimated beneficiaries in the first year after projects' completions 13

District 6000 Global Grants Summary $14,600 host partners (International Country) cash contributions $7,000 host DDF contributed $65,267 D6000 clubs cash contributions $123,159 D6000 DDF contributions $53,850 Non-Rotarian contribution for “Water for Life” $173,064 TRF contributions 14

Foundation Programs Community Service Grants (District Simplified Grants) District/Club sponsored short term service/humanitarian grants Since – 3,400 Grants, over 500 Districts – $56 million Spent on Grants – – 347 Grants, $6.2 million 15

Community Service Grants (District Simplified Grants) 16 YearNo. Grants Amount Awarded $47, $42, $45, $43, $48, $40, $43, $29, $36, Total138$328, Clubs have participated

Foundation Programs Expenditure of Funds – Annual Fund$415,259 – Endowment Fund $13,310 Total$428,569 – Global Grants$440,940 – Community Service$84,906 Total$526,846 17

Foundation Programs Rotary Peace Fellows 110 Peace Fellows at one of six Rotary Peace Centers Earn Masters Level Degree Since – 677 Fellows from 90+ Countries $40 million – 86 Fellows, 42 Countries, $4.5 million 18

D 6000 Rotary Peace Fellow Cilia Maria Ruiz-Paz. Born in Colombia Outbound Exchange Student - Fairfield in (France) in Studied at ISU Currently: Intellience Support Office with INTERPOL in Lyon, France. Will Study at International Christian University in Tokyo, Japan 19

Foundation Programs Ambassadorial Scholars (Scholars) One of the largest International Scholarship Programs in the World Since 1947 – 41,385 Scholars, 130 Countries, $551.5 million – 385 Scholars, 216 Districts, $9.5 million 20

Foundation Programs Vocational Training Teams (Group Study Exchange) Vocational, Educational and Cultural Exchange Since 1965 – 71,300 People, 15,000+ Teams 106 Countries, $116 million – 332 Teams, $2.9 million 21

Foundation Programs Vocational Training Teams (Group Study Exchange) VTT – Iowa MOST 22

To enable Rotarians to advance world understanding, goodwill and peace through the improvement of health, the support of education and the alleviation of poverty. Doing good in the world Rotary Foundation Mission

Foundation Goals Goals Presented to District Governors Elect and District Rotary Foundation Chairs International Assembly 2013 San Diego, CA 24

Foundation Goals #1 Eradicate Polio Cannot Stop When This Close – If we stop the World will rapidly return to 1985 numbers – 1000 new cases per day 25

Foundation Goals #2 Engage Innovative Projects and Develop Partnerships Examples: – Packaged Grants with OkioCredit, Aga Khan Univ., UNESCO-IHE and Mercy Ships – PolioPlus – WHO, UNICEF and Gates Foundation 26

Foundation Goals #3 Building Ownership and Pride in The Rotary Foundation Annual Programs Fund Permanent Fund Know What these Funds do and Why they must Remain Strong 27

Charity Navigator America's leading independent charity evaluator Also top Ratings from American Institute of Philanthropy, and the Wise Giving Alliance.

Foundation Goals #4 Launch of Future Vision – The New Rotary Foundation Areas of Focus Sustainable Projects Doing More With Resources – Doing Good For More People With Lasting Project Understand What is Changing, What is Not Changing, How it Effects Projects 29

IT’S ALL ABOUT… IT’S ALL ABOUT… 30 YOU!!! YOU!!!