Opportunity of Services
Celebrate Rotary in your club
• Encourage diversity of membership and promote a balanced
membership. Induct new embers from demographic groups not
currently represented in your club.
• Sponsor a new Rotary club.
• Appoint a family of Rotary committee to assist with projects
and activities in support of Rotarians and their families.
• Invite members to bring their partners and/or children to a
club meeting or event on at least five occasions.
• Welcome and include non-Rotarian family-members (e.g.,
spouses, adult children, parents, widows, or widowers) into the
family of Rotary through service and fellowship activities.
• During Family Month (December), recognize the importance of
Rotarians families and their contributions to your club's
success.
• Appoint a centennial committee and a club historian to
coordinate and promote centennial activities and create or
maintain a club history to be presented at one meeting.
• Invite a least one Rotary Foundation alumnus or alumna to join
your club.
• Recognize a club member with the Four Avenues of Service
Citation for Individual Rotarians
• Develop and initiate a new project in support of club service
or the family of Rotary.
Celebrate Rotary in your vocation
• Ask each member of your club to share information on Rotary
International and the club's activities with their places of
business and/or their professional associations.
• Hold one or more club meetings at the workplaces of newer
members.
• Hold a forum on ethics and the application of The Four-Way
Test in business and professional life or present all new club
members with a copy of the Declaration of Rotarians in
Businesses and Professions (200-EN).
• Ask each member of your club to mentor a young person.
• Sponsor a day for Rotarians to bring young people to their
places of business to share career opportunities.
• Sponsor or participate in a career development project for
people with disabilities.
• Sponsor or participate in a skills retraining project for
those returning the work force.
• Organize a special vocational service activity during
Vocational Service Month (October) or register a club member as
a Rotary Volunteer.
• Nominate a community member as a candidate for the Rotary
Centennial Service Award for Professional Excellence to your
governor.
• Develop a project to improve literacy and numeracy in the
workplace.
• Develop a campaign to improve vocational or professional
skills in the workplace.
Celebrate Rotary in your community
• Actively
participate in Rotary's centennial celebrationactivities.
• Conduct a Centennial Community Project.
• Contact local media to publicize Rotary's role in the Global
Polio Eradication Initiative.
• Conduct a community needs assessment and establish one new
service project this year. Ensure that a significant number of
club members and their partners participate in new service
projects.
• Initiate an ongoing community water project (e.g. water
resources, water conservation, safe drinking water).
• Sponsor or participate in a project designed to promote urban
peace or conflict resolution.
• Sponsor or participate in a project to improve literacy and
numeracy.
• Sponsor or participate in a health awareness campaign or a
project that addresses health concerns.
• Sponsor or participate in a project that addresses the
problems of child abuse, street children, and/or domestic
violence.
• Sponsor a new Interact club, Rotaract club.
Celebrate Rotary in our world
• Participate in
at least one Polio Plus or Polio Plus Partners project.
• Achieve the Every Rotarian, Every Year goal of US$100 or more
per capita in Annual Programs Fund Contributions.
• Support the Permanent Fund Initiative by securing at least two
new bequest commitments.
• Participate in the Centennial Twin Club program.
• Sponsor a Centennial Group Study Exchange (GSE) team.
• Participate in The Rotary Foundation's Individual Grants
program by sending a Centennial Rotary Volunteer from your club.
• Sponsor or host a Youth Exchange student or conduct a Rotary
Friendship Exchange.
• Identify a qualified candidate to compete at the district
level for at least one Rotary Foundation Educational Programs
award (Ambassadorial Scholar, Rotary World Peace Scholar, Group
Study Exchange [GSE] team member or leader, or Rotary Grants for
University Teachers participant).
• Support or register a project on the World Community Service
Projects Exchange.
• Seek a Foundation Matching Grant for a water resources,
health, or literacy project.
• Register both the club president and incoming club president
for the 2005 Rl Convention in Chicago.
• Develop and initiate a new project in support of international
service. |