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RI Report RI President’s Rep. PDG Dens. 19th DISTRICT CONFERENCE, D3870 , April 3-5, 2003 Xavier Sports & Country Club, Airport Road, Cagayan de Oro City. Member, PEFCC 2001~2003 District Trainer, D3520. 1. Since February 23, 1905, there has been a popular legend in Rotary.
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RI Report RI President’s Rep. PDG Dens 19th DISTRICT CONFERENCE, D3870 , April 3-5, 2003 Xavier Sports & Country Club, Airport Road, Cagayan de Oro City
Member, PEFCC 2001~2003 District Trainer, D3520
Since February 23, 1905, there has been a popular legend in Rotary
In heaven there is a more peaceful and more beautiful heaven what is called The Heaven of Rotary.
The Heaven of Rotary Angels of Single Wing can Fly only when Holding Each Other
I → We Ego →Team Work
the Heaven of Rotary is a school to create human being and a place to cultivate oneself and discipline one’s temperate.
Enter To Learn. Go Forth To Serve. Enter To Learn. Go Forth To Serve.
As for the road to the Heaven of Rotary My Road To Rotary
Rotary’s Founder─ Paul Harris Paul Harris
According to the legend, if a Rotarian’s name appears in the book called My Road to Rotary, he or she then can go the Heaven of Rotary.
Under it we hold closely as Angels of Rotary to learn how to interact in understanding, and tolerance and to learn to change from “Ego” to “Team work”.
Feb, 23, 1905 • How to strive ceaselessly and jointly to involve in pursuit in Service Above Self? • How to live in Rotary?
Rotary is a way of life.Rotary is a family affair. Consistency Belief the Consistency in identification 4 Way Test practice Rotary’s high ethical standards in business and professions Credibility to maintain Rotary’s ideal of service Action
The Heart of Rotary movement Belief Action Continuity Ever Strong, Ever Serving
2 President Bhichai Rattakul • Rotarians “from bottom up” to address the important issues of Membership Development, Rotary’s Public Image, Rotary Education and Training, and Club Development and Improvement if Rotary is to continue to be viable. Membership Development Rotary’s Public Image Rotary Education and Training Club Development and Improvement
3 The first meeting of the 2002-03 RI Board of Directors was held in Lausanne, Switzerland, from 29 June to 1 July 2002. Vice-President James R. Shamblin (USA) Treasurer Dong-Kurn Lee (South Korea) Executive Committee Chairman Gerald A. Meigs (USA)
Rotary Foundation Trustees (Term expires 30 June 2006) RI Past President Frank J. Devlyn Mexico Ray E. Klinginsmith USA Fumio Tamamura Japan
The second meeting of the RI Board of Directors in 2002-03 was held at Rotary World Headquarters in Evanston, Illinois, USA, from 2-7 November 2002. 4 • Board approved a Membership Retention pilot project. • The Board approved a new Rotary Ethics and Dignity Award. • The Board discontinued the Disaster Relief activities of RI, effective 1 January 2003. • The Rotarian and Rotary regional magazines shall now be known collectively as the "Rotary World Magazine Press."
The Board adopted the following policy statement on working with youth: "Rotary International is committed to creating and maintaining the safest possible environment for all participants in Rotary activities. It is the duty of all Rotarians, Rotarians' spouses, partners, and other volunteers to safeguard to the best of their ability the welfare of and to prevent the physical, sexual, or emotional abuse of children and young people with whom they come into contact."
1,084 scholars from 67 countries studied In 70 countries. Program awards were $18.9million Rotary Peace Programs 2 district & 5 President peace conferences were awarded grants totaling $151,000. 400 grants were approved for volunteer service In 40 countries. Program awards were $1.2million 33 university teachers from 7 countries taught In 25 countries. Program awards were $360,000 Discovery Grants 34 Carl P. Miller Discovery Grants & 81 DDF-funded Discovery Grants were awarded totaling $295,000. New Opportunities Grants 94 New Opportunities Grants were approved,totaling $551,000, for projects In 47 countries. Helping Grants 42 grants approved for projects In 16 countries. Program awards were $484,000 2,310 new grants approved for projects In over 116 countries. Program awards were $23.5million Disaster Relief Grants 184 Grants were approved in 10 different countries. Award: $824,000. 582 teams traveled abroad. Program awards were $3.8million 23 new projects approved. Program awards were $6.4million Humanitarian Transportation Grants 33 Grants , totaling $113,000. 3-H planning Grants 2 grants approved. Program awards were $29,000
The Rotary Foundation continues to thrive and the generosity of Rotarians never ceases to amaze me. District 3870 is no exception.
District ProfileD3870, 2001~2002 40,000 45,000 22,000 30,000 25,000 25,000 US$30,000 Goal &ContributionHistory 13,804 22,351 29,158 22,511 ? 21,489 19,489-49% 20,500-46% 20,754-94% 13,804-46% 27,120-108% ? - ?%
D3750- Last Rotary year donations in the amount of 29,158 US$ had been given. I encourage you to continue and to add to the 400 PHFs, 2 Major Gifts and to the 6 benefactors.
Fulfilling Our Promise: Eradicate Polio! 6
Year 2000 (20 countries) No wild virus Importation Wild virus of uncertain origin* Low intensity indigenous transmission High intensity indigenous transmission Wild poliovirus in 2001 (10 endemic countries, as of 05 February 2002) * the response to wild viruses of uncertain origin is as per indigenous wild virus. Note. Low intensity is < 20 wild viruses, high intensity is > 20 wild viruses.
Challenges 1. Civil war 2. Political commitment 3. Funding gap
Donor contributions to polio eradication, 1985-2001 WHO Regular Budget Australia UNICEF Regular Belgium Resources Aventis Pasteur/IFPMA Canada Other* European Union Netherlands US CDC Germany Total received UNFoundation = US$ 1 790 million Denmark Bill andMelinda Gates Foundation USAID Japan World Bank IDACredit to Govt. ofIndia Rotary UK International * ‘Other’ includes past contributions from the Agency for Cooperation in International Health, (Japan); American Association for World Health (USA); Austria; Custom Monoclonals International (USA); De Beers; European Community Humanitarian Office (ECHO); Finland; Miss Martina Hingis; Ireland; Italy; Japanese Committee for "Vaccines for the World's Children”; Malaysia; Millennium Fund; Norway; Portugal; Republic of Korea (GOK); Rotary of Belgium; Rotary of Switzerland; Smith Kline Biologicals (Belgium);Switzerland; United Arab Emirates; and UNICEF National Committee of Canada. As of Sept 2001
Status of donor financial resource requirements 2002-2005* US$ 380m *As of April 2002 Funding gap US$ 280m Funds projected Funds pledged US$ 200m US$ 140m Total resource requirements:US$ 1 000 million Total pledged/projected: US$ 725 million Total funding gap: US$ 275 million
Needs 1. Vaccine 2. NIDs 3. Surveillance
Campaign Goal $80 million cash and pledges 1 July 2002 - 30 June 2003
7 RotaryImage andpublicity • Rotary must stop hiding in dark corner. • Rotarians must create a public image • “ I would like to belong to an organization like that. I wonder who around my neighborhood will give me information” • We will develop the true image of Rotary as doers of good.
A world of brotherhood, A world of service, A world of idealism, A world of peace, A world of harmony. A world of love.