1. The ROTARY FOUNDATION

2. The Annual Fund-SHARE System
How We Fund Programs
The Annual Fund-SHARE System
Who here can explain DDF?
One of the most unique attributes of TRF is its funding model. A model unique to Rotary and globally competitive. Share system and investment cycle make TRF a charity supported by the generous contributions of individuals, businesses, organizations each and every year.
Fifty percent (50%) of all Annual Fund – SHARE contributions come back to our district through District Designated Funds (DDF) in three years to spend on educational and humanitarian activities chosen by us; even grants that may be used for projects in our local community.
The other 50% goes to the World Fund and is used to fund other Foundation programs in which we can participate, and is the source of matching funds we receive from our Foundation to implement some of our international projects.
So the funds we have access to this year are a result of our contributions three years ago.
New Annual Fund Giving Opportunities: Rotarians and friends of Rotary can also direct Annual Fund contributions to any of the Foundation’s six 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
These additional opportunities are intended to attract new donors, including non-Rotarians and other organizations; Contributions directed to any of the six areas of focus are included toward a club’s annual giving goal and per capital calculations. Likewise, they are eligible for all APF recognition opportunities.
Areas of focus designated contributions are not included in a district’s SHARE calculation and do not generate any DDF.
Because SHARE contributions are the primary source of funding for Foundation programs, SHARE-designated contributions from every Rotarian, every year remain crucial.
50% DDF
50% World Fund
Earmarked

3. District Designated Fund
$301,198 - B
$354,772 – C
$323, (Unconfirmed)
A $174,949
B $150,599
C $177,386
Based on info at October 3, 2014.
Subject to confirmation by Rotary International.

4. 2014-2015 District Grant Spending Plan
22 $2,000 (MAX) $40,857
Scholarship ,000
Vocational Training Team ,000
Administrative Expenses 3% ,270
Contingencies ,200
Education Mandatory 7,500
Total $75,827

5. Available DDF District Year 2014 – Global Grants, and donations as Polio Plus, the Rotary Peace Centers, or Grants of another District
Transaction Description Amount Balance
50% A.F SHARE 2011–12 $150, $150,599
50% E.F. Share Earnings , ,790
C/F , $295,374
Funding DG ($75,827)
GG Funding 3 GRANTS ( 16,000)
DG Unused $s , $230,576
Committed DDF (7) GG ( 56,675)
Polio Plus Donation ( 31,000) $142,901
Total DDF Funding ($152,473) $142,901
October 3rd, 2014

6. The Rotary Foundation Donation Flow - District 7090
$ 354,772 donated in
$177,386
Year 1
Year 2
Year 3
$ 354,772
$177,386
50% to District Designated Fund
50% to
World Fund -
5% Earmarked
Matches
$88,693
$88,693
DDF ($1.00:1.00)
Cash ($.50: %)
Up to ½ to
District Grants
At least ½ to
Global Grants

7. 2015-2016 DRAFT only District Grant Spending Plan
28 $2,000 (MAX) $56,000
Scholarship ,000
Vocational Training Team ,000
Administrative Expenses 3% ,193
Contingencies ,000
Education ,500
Total $88,693