pdg juanita cawley join in promoting the 2018 rotary … 2017 foundation... · end polio caps game...
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In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 January 2017 Page
Rotary Foundation Newsletter for District 7610 January 2017
2 Silent Auction Results 2 Year End Giving Deadlines 3 District Scholar Amisi 4 AFA of the Month: Godfrey 4 TRF Calendar 5 PHS Total at 209 5 Tyson Major Donor Award 6 PHS Membership Form 7 Foundation at the Reunion 8 Top Ten Lists 9 Monthly Giving Report 10 TRF Team Copyright © 2014 Rotary District 7610 All Rights Reserved
Join in Promoting the 2018 Rotary Peace Fellowship Applications NOW available!
PDG Juanita Cawley District Rotary Foundation Chair
PDG Travis White Foundation Stewardship Chair
Dave Mercer Foundation Treasurer
Peter Anderson Annual Fund Chair
Ralph Menzel
Brad Bodager
Johnny D. Chapman Major Gifts & Planned Giving Chair
Stephen Gresham Endowment Fund & Triple Crown
Andrew Wade Global Grants Chair
Jim Church Global Grants Assistant
Carol Foley District Grants Chair
Ted Hussar Scholarships Chair
Engie Mokhtar Scholarships Assistant Chair
Michelle Peters Vocational Training Team Chair
Lester Schoene Rotary Peace Fellowships Chair Erik Haas
Felton Page
Mary Maguire Foundation Social Media Contact
Suzanne McDougall Foundation Newsletter Editor
___________________________________________________
John Germ President, Rotary International
Janet Brown District Governor
In this issue:
2 Global Grant Workshop 3 Individual Giving Levels 4 Club Giving Levels 5-6 GLP with Fairfax Club 7 Meet Engie Mohktar 8 Paul Harris Society 8 Foundation Calendar 9 PHS Membership Form 10 Centennial Corner 11 End Polio Caps Game 12 End Polio Wizards 13 Top Ten Lists 14 Monthly Giving Report 15 TRF Team
The 2018 Rotary Peace Fellowship application is now available. You can help ad-
vance peace around the world by promoting this incredible opportunity!
Here are some helpful resources for recruiting potential candidates and promoting
the program:
Share the application video (https://vimeopro.com/rotary/rotary-peace-fellow-application-checklist) explaining the steps to completing the application. Visit the Rotary Peace Centers Facebook page and share fellowship updates. Download the Rotary Peace Centers Program Guide for Rotarians (www.rotary.org) for eligibility requirements and information on finding qualified candidates. E-mail the fellowship announcement (http://highroadsolution.com/file_upload_2/files/2018+rotary+peace+fellowship+application+announcement.pdf) to contacts within your network.
The application page (https://my.rotary.org/en/get-involved/exchange-ideas/peace-fellowship-application) provides an overview of the application process and links to useful documents such as an application FAQ and tips for improving your applica-tion.
A new online application system has been introduced. Through it, candidates
around the world will experience a streamlined process that will help meet the de-
mands of rising numbers of applications.
The deadline for applicants to submit applications to their district is May 31, 2017.
Districts must submit endorsed applications to The Rotary Foundation by July.1,
2017.
Webinars for applicants. — The upcoming webinar series provides helpful tips
and guidance for applying for the fellowship (Chicago time, UTC-6, for all listings):
https://my.rotary.org/en/learning-reference/webinars/upcoming
Applying for the Rotary Peace Fellowship: Tips From Current Fellows 24 January, 09:00-09:30
Rotary Peace Fellowships: How to Strengthen Your Application 7 February, 09:00-09:30
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 2 January 2017
Global Grant Workshop at the Marshall House in Leesburg Join Fellow Rotarians for an Educational Day, February 25, 2017, 10:00 am-1:00pm
What better place to place to learn about executing Global Grants than at the George Marshall
House in Leesburg, VA? George C. Marshall was a General and a Rotarian. He is mostly known
for being the architect of the Marshall Plan, used as an economic development plan for Europe
post World War II. Growing Local Economies is one of Rotary’s Areas of Focus.
The six Areas of Focus provided by The Rotary Foundation give us a general framework to solve
some of the global challenges that exist today. Whether you see need for growing the local
economy for those less fortunate here in District 7610 or you are concerned with education and
or clean water in a third world country, a Rotary Global Grant may be just the tool needed. These
grants must have a budget of $30,000 to $200,000.
The purpose of this workshop is to encourage D7610 Rotarians to write global grants. We will
have people that have written Global Grants (in some cases multiple grants) as well as Rotarians
who are interested in writing new Global Grants (Bring your ideas!). We will go over step by step
what is needed to make your Global Grant come to fruition. The architects of submitted grants
will be on hand to answer questions. We will work together to see if District 7610 can tackle
some of the globes’ greatest challenges by writing Global Grant in the coming years.
Sign up on line at :
https://www.directory-online.com/Rotary/SecLogin.cfm
MAXIMUM of 30 people.
Timeline for Saturday, February 25, 2017:
10:00 to 10:45 a.m. – Personalized Tour of Marshall House
10:45 to 11:00 a.m. – Break
11:00 to 1:00 p.m. – Global Grant Workshop & Lunch
Cost per person; $13.00 (Tour & Lunch Workshop)
View the Marshall House at http://www.georgecmarshall.org/Visit-The-Marshall-House
Parking: Visitors should park at the 'Shops at The Marshall House' parking lot, located at 312 East Market Street, where they may enter the museum grounds via a brick walkway. Please follow the walkway around the home to the front door where a docent will meet you. If you have any questions, please contact Andrew Wade at:
703-477-8980 or
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 January 2017 Page 3
Individual Levels of Foundation Giving— A Quick Guide
Our generous contributions to The Rotary Foundation are essential to securing and growing Rotary programs throughout the world. Donors are recognized to express gratitude for our commitment, offering individual and club recognition as well as naming opportu-nities that enable us to honor a friend or family member with a named or endowed gift.
Individual recognition Rotary Foundation Sustaining Member When you give $100 or more per year to the Annual Fund. Benefactor When you include the Endowment Fund as a beneficiary in your estate plans or when you donate $1,000 or more to the fund out-right. Benefactors receive a certificate and insignia to wear with a Rotary or Paul Harris Fellow pin. Paul Harris Fellow When you give $1,000 or more to the Annual Fund, PolioPlus, or an approved Foundation grant. To recognize someone else as a Paul Harris Fellow, you can give that amount in their name. Multiple Paul Harris Fellow When you give additional gifts of $1,000 or more to the Annual Fund, PolioPlus, or an approved Foundation grant. Paul Harris Society member When you give $1,000 or more annually to the Annual Fund, PolioPlus, or an approved Foundation grant. Bequest Society member When you give $10,000 or more via your estate plans. Bequest Society members are recognized with an engraved crystal recogni-tion piece and a Bequest Society pin. Recognition items commemorate giving at these levels:
Level 1: $10,000 to $24,999
Level 2: $25,000 to $49,999
Level 3: $50,000 to $99,999
Level 4: $100,000 to $249,999
Level 5: $250,000 to $499,999
Level 6: $500,000 to $999,999
Level 7: $1,000,000 to $2,499,999
Level 8: $2,500,000 to $4,999,999
Level 9: $5,000,000 to $9,999,999
Level 10: $10,000,000 and above Major Donor When your cumulative donations reach $10,000. Major Donors can choose to receive a crystal recognition piece and a Major Donor lapel pin or pendant. NOTE: Name recognition is not automatic and needs to be reported to RI staff. Recognition items commemo-rate giving at these levels:
Level 1: $10,000 to $24,999
Level 2: $25,000 to $49,999
Level 3: $50,000 to $99,999
Level 4: $100,000 to $249,999 Arch Klumph Society When your cumulative donations reach $250,000. Recognition includes an induction ceremony and your picture and biography in the Arch Klumph Society interactive gallery at the Rotary International headquarters in Evanston, Illinois, USA. You also receive invitations to society events, along with membership pins and crystals that commemorate giving at the following levels.
Trustees Circle: $250,000 to $499,999
Chair’s Circle: $500,000 to $999,999
Foundation Circle: $1,000,000 to $2,499,999
Platinum Trustees Circle: $2,500,000 to $4,999,999
Platinum Chair’s Circle: $5,000,000 to $9,999,999
Platinum Foundation Circle: $10,000,000 and above
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 4 January 2017
Club Levels of Foundation Giving— A Quick Guide
Club Banner Recognition
100% Paul Harris Fellow Club For clubs in which all dues-paying members are Paul Harris Fellows. This is a one-time recognition.
100% Paul Harris Society Club For clubs in which every dues-paying member contributes a minimum of $1,000 to the Annual Fund, PolioPlus, or global grants within a Rotary year
100% Foundation Giving Club For clubs in which every dues-paying member contributes to The Rotary Foundation, and the average contribution is at least $100 to any Rotary Foundation gift designation
Every Rotarian, Every Year/Sustaining Club For clubs in which every dues-paying member contributes at least $100 to the Annual Fund
Top Three Per Capita in Annual Fund Giving For the three clubs in each district that give the most, per capita, to the Annual Fund. Clubs that give at least $50 per capi-ta are eligible. Naming opportunities Special naming opportunities are available for endowed and term gifts to recognize the donor or a loved one. Endowed gifts are in-vested in perpetuity, with a portion of their earnings spent on a designated program. Term gifts are spent in their entirety for a specific purpose over an agreed period of time.
Endowment naming opportunities
$1 million or more: Fund established in consultation with the donor
$500,000 or more: Fund that can provide support for a participating district, an area of focus, or a desired location
$250,000 or more: Fund that can provide support for a participating district and an area of focus
$25,000 or more: Fund that provides general support for an area of focus
$25,000 or more: Fund designated to the World Fund or SHARE
Term global grants naming opportunities
$30,000: A one-time gift that can provide support for a participating district and an area of focus
$15,000: A one-time gift that can provide general support for an area of focus
Rotary Peace Centers endowment opportunities
$1.5 million: Supports one two-year fellow at a Rotary Peace Center every year
$1 million: Supports one two-year fellow at a Rotary Peace Center every two years
$1 million: Supports a visiting lecturer at a Rotary Peace Center every year
$750,000: Supports one two-year fellow every three years
$500,000: Supports one two-year fellow at a Rotary Peace Center every four years
$250,000: Supports one certificate program fellow every year
$100,000: Supports annual seminar at a Rotary Peace Center every year
$25,000 and up: Fund that provides general support to the Rotary Peace Centers
Rotary Peace Centers term gift opportunities
$75,000: Supports a term two-year Rotary Peace Fellow at a Rotary Peace Center
$75,000: Supports up to 10 applied field internships or research projects for a specific class of fellows at Rotary Peace Center
$60,000: Supports one year of funding for five certificate program fellows
$10,000: For general support of the program
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 January 2017 Page 5
The Rotary Club of Fairfax Celebrates Literacy in Guatemala
By Paula Brown Kelley and Ann Dempsey
In addition to its community service projects, the Rotary Club of Fairfax stays
involved in international service projects through Global and District grants.
One of the international programs to which the 85 year old club donates is the
Guatemala Literacy Project (GLP), funded by a Rotary Global Grant. Rick
Schroeder, a Fairfax Rotary past president, brought the GLP to the Rotary club’s
attention when he became a Rotarian. Drawn to visit Guatemala, twelve years
ago after searching for a service project, he reconnected with two brothers he
knew from their college days at Xavier University, Joe and Jeff Berninger.
Jeff Berninger had taken a leave of absence from Procter and Gamble in 1992
and headed south to Guatemala to volunteer as an English teacher. Jeff soon
realized that he had no books or teaching aids and asked his employer for a grant to purchase books. But ever the Systems Engi-
neer, Jeff wanted to make the program sustainable through student rental fees so that both present and future students would have
use of the books. When nearby schools caught wind of the self-sustaining Textbook Project, they wanted it too. Jeff’s brother Joe left
his job at IBM, and signed on to help replicate the program throughout Guatemala. The two brothers, with their business back-
grounds and hearts for service, made it their mission to break the cycle of poverty in Guatemala through education. Today, the work
of these two brothers has grown into a $3.6 M nonprofit, Cooperative for Education (CoEd), which has benefited more than 160,000
Guatemalan students.
Eventually, CoEd’s Textbook Project caught the attention of Rotary Clubs, and a new partnership was built – the Guatemala Literacy
Project (GLP). Supporting education is one of Rotary’s six areas of focus. Since the GLP’s inception in 1997, 505 Rotary Clubs and
69 districts have financially supported the GLP. In addition, 275 Rotarians have traveled to Guatemala to serve in GLP projects.
Rick’s enthusiasm for the GLP is contagious. He is a partner at the Fairfax Racquet and Tennis club in the city of Fairfax; but when
he does have spare time, he, along with other Rotarians from several different clubs, often plans a trip to see the students he has
helped. When he returns from a trip to Guatemala, he is so filled with pride for the levels in education that the children have been
able to achieve through the book program and additional donations.
As Rick explains the program, Rotary dollars go to purchase a set of four textbooks for each student in a school. In order to make
the program sustainable, each student pays a little over a dollar a month to rent the books. At the end of five years, enough rental
fees have been collected to purchase a whole new set of books. The local Ministry hires the teachers and compensates them.
According to Rick, education in Guatemala is free until the sixth grade. His focus has been to try to raise enough money for some of
the brightest students to attend school beyond the sixth grade. In Guatemala, it takes 12 years of education to break the cycle of
poverty; and the scholarships CoEd and the GLP provide
virtually guarantee that students will lead lives out of poverty.
Rick will often tell the Fairfax Club about the students who
now work and have a future, as a result of the GLP and
CoEd. Of the many international service projects, the results
of the ingenious book rental program, the efforts of the GLP
and the generous donations from an impressive number of
Rotary clubs, have made a difference in the homes of Guate-
malan families by breaking the cycle of poverty.
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 6 January 2017
The Rotary Club of Fairfax Celebrating Literacy in Guatemala
Here is how one motivated Guatemalan student changed her and her family’s
life forever:
Ancelma Ortiz is an extraordinary young woman. She started out like many young
children in Guatemala. She labored alongside her father in the fields and sold the
family produce to help provide for her family.
At the same time, she was very interested in going to school. She pleaded with her
mother to attend classes. Her insistence eventually paid off, and she attended prima-
ry school. “I wanted to be a scientist or maybe a teacher,” she said. However, she
knew that her parents could not afford to send her to school beyond the sixth grade.
She eventually received a scholarship for the additional levels of education through CoEd and the GLP. Her father was skeptical
and told her that most girls in their town did not finish school.
Frustrated by the lack of family support, Ancelma focused on excelling in class. She was motivated to succeed because she did
not want to disappoint her family or her sponsors.
Ancelma took advantage of the GLP textbook and computer programs. She absorbed as much knowledge as possible. Like many
of the students in the textbook program, Ancelma said the textbooks were a significantly positive impact on her life. They inspired
her to stay in school.
Ancelma has turned into an extraordinary exception in Guatemala. At age 22, she obtained the highly sought after position of cus-
tomer service representative at a call center. She is fluent in English and now supports her family financially. She inspires her
younger siblings every day, who are determined to grow up like their big sister.
After hearing this story about Ancelma, several members of the Fairfax club volunteered to sponsor students in Guatemala who
are motivated to complete the higher grades of education. Rotarian Rick Schroeder and Ann Dempsey of CoEd encourage Rotar-
ians to consider traveling to Guatemala on one of the many tours (especially the GLP tour which is only open to Rotarians and their
families) or to sponsor a student like Ancelma through the Scholarship and Youth Development Program.
For more information about the program, please visit the GLP website at: http://guatemalaliteracy.org/ To sponsor a child, go to
www.cooperativeforeducation.org/helpkids.
Are you or members of your club attending the RI convention in Atlanta in June? Please note that the Rotary Foundation
will be recognizing outstanding global grants closed in the 2015-16 Rotary year, and one of them is a GLP global grant!
The grant, hosted by the Rotary Clubs of Guatemala Vista Hermosa and Summit County, Colorado, brought literacy and
training to over 6,000 children and teachers in Guatemala. It is being recognized for its community impact, sustainability,
Rotarian involvement, and replicability.
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 January 2017 Page 7
Meet Assistant Scholarship Chair, Engie Mokhtar, of the Rotary Club of Alexandria West
Volunteer and Rotary History
Engie Mokhtar has a long history of love and caring for her fellow citizens. She has been an
avid volunteer all her life. Engie became interested in Rotary International early on from
neighbors and her mother Nadia Mokhtar, the current president of the Alexandria West Ro-
tary Club (AWRC). It is her mother who encouraged her to join the AWRC in 2015. The
club Board of Directors has nominated Engie President Elect for 2017-2018.
An Energetic Rotary Contributor
Engie’s enthusiasm for Rotary is evident. As Membership Chair at AWRC, she has initiated
nine new Rotarians since taking over the post in July 2016.
She has also worked closely with the Communications Chair, leads the club’s technology
education sessions, and provides content and updates for the AWRC website.
Engie formed the club’s first Strategic Planning Committee and submitted a draft to the
AWRC Board for its first three-year strategic plan.
Engie wrote and submitted AWRC’s first District Grant Application and the club subsequent-
ly received an award. And as a result of her work with the District Foundation Scholarship
program, AWRC will be sponsoring its first Global Scholar in 2017.
Commitment to the Community
Engie initiated AWRC support for local community programs such as Alexandrians Involved Ecumenically (ALIVE!),
Stop Hunger Now, and Support the Troops. She has been active in AWRC’s signature programs such as Adopt-a-
Family, AWRC’s annual 5K Race, Adopt-a-Park and Samuel W. Tucker School’s third grade dictionary project and
fourth grade book awards. She is involved locally in helping Syrian refugees find essential items.
Rotary Education
In her quest for a greater understanding of Rotary’s mission, Engie completed the District Membership Training and Rotary
Leadership Institute Levels l and II. She attended the 2015 District 7610 Conference and 2016 Rotary UN Day.
Engie came back energized from these events and put that energy toward events like AWRC’s first “Fireside Chat”.
Professional Life
A graduate of West Chester University in Pennsylvania with degrees in political science and French, Engie has 20 years
experience as a business manager, implementing training programs. Engie’s primary focus has been in information technol-
ogy and business analysis.
A seasoned public speaker, she has taught and discussed business processes, security and technical systems administra-
tion in both English and French. Her specialty is cross-departmental and cross-organizational project management.
After having worked in the private sector, Engie joined the federal government in the Department of Homeland Security
(DHS) at Transportation Security Administration (TSA) in 2008.
Personal Life
Engie is fluent in three languages, French, English, and Egyp-
tian Arabic. She has traveled extensively in the U.S., Canada,
Europe, South America, Middle East, and Asia.
As a breast cancer ”warrior”, Engie is a strong advocate for met-
astatic cancer research. For two years her swim team started
Swim4Engie, a fundraiser for metastatic breast cancer research.
In her free time, Engie enjoys distance swimming, dog train-
ing, SCUBA diving and Latin dancing
Assistant Scholarship
Chair, Engie Mokhtar
Engie And Friends at UN Day 2016
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 8 January 2017
The Paul Harris Society Celebrates its Growth! New members are added to the growing Paul Harris Society in District 7610
By Ralph Menzel, Paul Harris Society Chair
For many of us around the world, this is the time of
year when we think about new beginnings. We re-
flect and take stock of the last 365 days, and we plan
for the next 365. We make resolutions, plans, and
promises and recommit ourselves to the things that
we know are good for us! January, in the Rotary
world, is also a time of new beginnings and transition.
January, is also our halfway point through the Rotary
year, and it is a great time for clubs and individual members to take stock and see how they are do-
ing in progressing toward goals – especially Foundation goals, increasing PHS membership, and
especially coordinating and executing events and activities for the 100 year Anniversary celebration
of The Rotary Foundation. I want to encourage everyone to stop for a moment, reflect on your pro-
gress to date and then make a New Year’s Rotary Resolution to meet your goals. We have six
months left in this Rotary year, plenty of time to make a difference!
Remember that the Paul Harris Society promotes generous giving! It recognizes Rotary members
and friends of The Rotary Foundation who pledge to give US$1,000 or more each year to the An-
nual Fund, PolioPlus, or approved Global Grants. The purpose of the Paul Harris Society is to hon-
or and thank individuals for the generosity of their annual support to The Rotary Foundation — and
to encourage them to continue giving at this level.
District 7610 welcomes two new members into the Paul Harris Society: Bruce Jennings of the Fair-
fax club, and Shobha Bora of the Vienna club. Presentation dates for both are being coordinated
with their respective clubs.
A PHS brochure for YOU to SHARE is available on the PHS webpage on D7610 website and on page 9 of this newsletter. Please
complete a commitment form and send it directly to The Rotary Foundation, 14280 Collections Center Drive, Chicago, IL 60693, and
contact PHS Chair, Ralph Menzel at [email protected] if you have any questions. Thank YOU for caring and inspir-
ing others!
The Rotary Foundation Calendar for District 7610
January 2017
25 NewGen Peacebuilders Orientation & Training
March 2017
2-4 PETS
18 Rotary Youth Peacebuilder Conference
George Mason University
April 2017
1 Duke UNC Peace Symposium
May 2017
19-21 District Conference—Wintergreen Resort
June 2017
9-10 Rotary Presidential Peace Conference, Atlanta 0-14 RI Convention, Atlanta, GA
23-24 Rotary Zone Training Seminar
Bruce Jennings Shobha Bora
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 January 2017 Page 9
PAUL HARRIS
SOCIETY SUSTAINING ROTARY’S IMPACT
AROUND THE WORLD
WHAT IS THE PAUL HARRIS
SOCIETY?
The Paul Harris Society,
named for Rotary’s founder, is
made up of dedicated support-
ers who annually contribute
$1,000 or more to the Annual
Fund, PolioPlus, or an
approved Rotary Foundation
grant.
DOING GOOD — MADE
EASY
Rotary’s recurring giving pro-
gram, Rotary Direct, is an
easy way to give throughout
the year. Visit www.rotary.
org/give or select the recur-
ring giving option on the at-
tached form to enroll in for
Rotary Direct today.
Join The
Paul Harris
Society
Paul Harris Society gifts
Have helped provide
Vocational training for teach-
ers establishing an early
childhood education center in
South Africa
Water filters, toilets, and hy-
giene training to prevent fluo-
rosis, diarrhea, and other dis-
eases in India
A scholarship for a medical
professional in Italy to re-
search treatments that mini-
mize mortality rates among
premature babies
Peace-building seminars for
200 teachers and 1,300 stu-
dents in Uganda
Treated mosquito nets and
medical services that prevent
malaria in Mali
Projects like these rely on ongo-
ing gifts from compassionate do-
nors like you. Thank you for your
continued support of Rotary.
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 10 January 2017
Centennial Corner An update to celebrations during the Centennial Year
.
By ARRFC Chuck Davidson
Did you know that 154 District 7610 Rotarians and guests have already registered
and paid to help celebrate the Centennial of The Rotary Foundation by attending
the 2017 Rotary International Convention in
Atlanta on June 10-14? The Atlanta conven-
tion is built almost entirely around the Founda-
tion Centennial theme. There are many ways
to celebrate the Foundation’s 100th anniver-
sary, and this is one of the most attractive
ones.
Not only that, did you know that 63 of those
registrants have already indicated their desire
to travel to the Atlanta convention on the special AMTRAK railroad cars reserved
for Rotarians on AMTRAK’s famed Crescent route, as arranged by our district?
Boarding at Manassas on Friday evening, June 9, District 7610 Rotarians and
their guests will arrive refreshed in Atlanta the following morning, most having
spent an enjoyable evening in one of the Rotary
sleeping cars attached to the train. Rotarians
will board the Crescent in Atlanta on Wednes-
day evening, June 14, for their return trip. Local
Rotarians who enjoyed a similar AMTRAK ride
to the New Orleans RI Convention back in 2011
have fond memories of the Rotary fellowship
that occurred that year on board.
This particular convention in Atlanta is ideal for first-time convention attendees be-
cause there will not be one closer to us for many years. If you haven’t already
registered to attend the convention, please do so by going on-line to
www.riconvention.org soon. Registration fees will increase after March 31. And
then, if you want to ride along on AMTRAK to get there, contact PDG Jon Allan by
e-mail at [email protected] right away. He’ll get you squared away.
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 January 2017 Page 11
New Night to Help to End Polio Now with the Capitals A second End Polio Now Evening on Russian Heritage Night includes special foods and events. For tickets go to link or contact Bobby Minnitte at (202) 292-1947 for large groups
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 12 January 2017
Root for the Wizards at Any Game and Help to End Polio Now
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 January 2017 Page 13
Foundation Giving Helps us to Serve Humanity—Thank You! Thank you, to these “Top Ten” clubs for their gifts to Service Above Self in 2016-17!
Top Ten AF Per Capita Clubs 1. Manassas ($935.71) 2. Annandale ($526.91) 3. McLean ($281.33) 4. Springfield ($280.45) 5. Dulles International Airport ($274.08) 6. Crystal City-Pentagon ($264.85) 7. Lake Ridge ($249.35) 8. Centreville and Chantilly ($224.47) 9. West Springfield ($220.80) 10. Rappahannock-Fredericksburg ($207.16)
Top Ten Annual Fund Clubs 1. Manassas ($52,400.00) 2. Rappahannock-Fredericksburg ($21,959.00) 3. Annandale ($16,861.00) 4. McLean ($14,910.38) 5. Bailey’s Crossroads ($13,358.00) 6. Herndon ($10,904.03) 7. Leesburg-Daybreak ($10,416.00) 8. Dulles International Airport ($10,141.00) 9. West Springfield ($9,936.00) 10. Fairfax ($9,879.43)
Top Ten Polio Plus Clubs
1. McLean ($27,075.71) 2. Tappahannock ($3,050.00) 3. Blue Ridge Mountains ($2,800.00) 4. Dulles International Airport ($2,788.21) 5T. West Springfield ($2,650.00) 5T. Fairfax ($2,650.00) 7. Woodbridge ($2,500.00) 8. West Point ($1,999.50) 9. Alexandria ($1,480.00) 10. Rappahannock-Fredericksburg ($1,403.00)
Top Ten Total Giving Clubs 1. Manassas ($52,400.00) 2. McLean ($41,986.09) 3. Rappahannock-Fredericksburg ($23,362.00) 4. Annandale ($16,961.00) 5. Bailey’s Crossroads ($14,628.00) 6. Fairfax ($13,229.43) 7. West Springfield ($13,086.00) 8. Dulles International Airport ($12,929.21) 9. Herndon ($11,089.53) 10. Leesburg-Daybreak ($10,571.00)
These clubs are leading the way in Annual Fund-SHARE, Polio, and Total Giving during Rotary Year 2016-17. Congratulations to the Rotarians in these clubs who are expanding the capacity of all Rotarians to “do good in the world.” (data as of 1/17/2017)
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 14 January 2017
Club Size on
7/1/16
Annual Fund
Posted Goal
Annual Fund YTD $5,000+ $10,000+
$25,000+
% AF Goal
On Target
AF Per Capita
$100+ $200+
$500+
Polio YTD
$1,500+ $2,650+
$10,000+
Total Giving YTD
$5,000+ $10,000+
$25,000+
PolioPlus
Posted Goal
(NONE)
Albemarle County 59 $3,700.00 $5,305.00 143% $89.92 $305.00 $5,610.00 $500.00
Alexandria 117 $13,200.00 $3,250.00 25% $27.78 $1,480.00 $4,730.00 $2,500.00
Alexandria South 11 $900.00 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Alexandria West 15 $4,000.00 $1,950.00 49% $130.00 $1,285.00 $3,235.00 $320.00
Annandale 32 $20,500.00 $16,861.00 82% $526.91 $100.00 $16,961.00 $2,650.00
Arlington 28 $2,900.00 $1,550.00 53% $55.36 $586.00 $2,136.00 $200.00
Ashburn 52 $5,000.00 $3,424.50 68% $65.86 $26.50 $3,451.00 $2,650.00
Bailey's Crossroads 74 $12,200.00 $13,358.00 109% $180.51 $270.00 $14,628.00 $2,000.00
Blue Ridge Mountains 78 $12,000.00 $5,270.00 44% $67.56 $2,800.00 $8,070.00 $2,650.00
Caroline County 12 $1,500.00 $1,050.00 70% $87.50 $600.00 $1,650.00 $1,200.00
Centreville and Chantilly 19 $2,500.00 $4,265.00 171% $224.47 $0.00 $4,265.00 $250.00
Charlottesville 57 $4,000.00 $4,117.25 103% $72.23 $647.50 $4,764.75 $500.00
Crystal City-Pentagon 23 $10,025.00 $6,091.50 61% $264.85 $627.50 $6,819.00 $2,000.00
Culpeper 18 $1,900.00 $100.00 5% $5.56 $0.00 $100.00 $26.00
Dulles International Airport 37 $10,000.00 $10,141.00 101% $274.08 $2.788.21 $12,929.21 $2,000.00
Dulles South 12 $200.00 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $250.00
Dunn Loring-Merrifield 30 $6,000.00 $2,279.25 38% $75.98 $1,000.00 $3,279.25 $1,000.00
E-Club of District 7610 21 $4,000.00 $2,321.00 58% $110.52 $0.00 $2,321.00 $200.00
Fairfax 69 $14,500.00 $9,879.43 68% $143.18 $2,650.00 $13,229.43 $2,300.00
Falls Church 20 $2,100.00 $200.00 10% $10.00 $225.00 $425.00 $250.00
Fredericksburg 83 $11,500.00 $9,234.50 80% $111.26 $636.00 $9,870.50 $1,750.00
Gainesville-Haymarket 36 $7,000.00 $2,020.00 29% $56.11 $850.00 $2,870.00 $2,650.00
Gloucester 31 $4,000.00 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $500.00
Gloucester Point 36 $3,000.00 $3,500.00 117% $97.22 $25.00 $3,525.00 $2,000.00
Great Falls 51 $5,400.00 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $2,000.00
Herndon 59 $20,000.00 $10,904.03 55% $184.81 $185.50 $11,089.53 $2,000.00
Kilmarnock-Irvington-White Stone 32 $3,100.00 $0.00 0% $0.00 $595.00 $595.00 $255.00
King George-Dahlgren 19 $3,000.00 $536.00 18% $28.21 $0.00 $536.00 $2,650.00
Lake Ridge 31 $5,000.00 $7,730.00 155% $249.35 $0.00 $7,730.00 $2,500.00
Leesburg 57 $10,000.00 $6,425.00 64% $112.72 $1,250.00 $7,675.00 $2,500.00
Leesburg-Daybreak 53 $16,200.00 $10,416.00 64% $196.53 $155.00 $10,571.00 $3,000.00
Louisa County 19 $3,800.00 $1,806.89 48% $95.10 $100.50 $1,907.39 $1,000.00
Manassas 56 $10,000.00 $52,400.00 524% $935.71 $0.00 $52,400.00 $2,650.00
Manassas-Bull Run 18 $5,200.00 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $26.00
Mathews 29 $1,000.00 $25.00 3% $0.86 $0.00 $25.00 $2,000.00
McLean 53 $23,400.00 $14,910.38 64% $281.33 $27,075.71 $41,986.09 $2,650.00
Middlesex County 26 $3,500.00 $2,200.00 63% $84.62 $1,371.75 $3,571.75 $1,500.00
Mount Vernon 13 $3,000.00 $1,825.00 61% $140.38 $0.00 $1,825.00 $26.00
Northern Neck 17 $1,600.00 $1,176.50 74% $69.21 $515.00 $1,691.50 $1,000.00
North Stafford 23 $5,100.00 $1,505.00 30% $65.43 $20.00 $1,525.00 $1,500.00
Orange 25 $3,300.00 $1,825.00 55% $73.00 $0.00 $1,825.00 $500.00
Purcellville 42 $4,550.00 $825.00 18% $19.64 $0.00 $825.00 $1,000.00
Rappahannock-Fredericksburg 106 $31,200.00 $21,959.00 70% $207.16 $1,403.00 $23,362.00 $2,650.00
Reston 32 $7,780.00 $1,900.00 24% $59.38 $1,000.00 $2,900.00 $1,500.00
Rosslyn-Fort Myer 15 $2,530.00 $100.00 4% $6.67 $0.00 $1,255.47 $800.00
Springfield 22 $10,215.00 $6,170.00 60% $280.45 $353.00 $7,123.00 $3,120.00
Stafford 25 $10,400.00 $4,974.00 48% $198.96 $0.00 $4,974.00 $2,600.00
Sterling 21 $1,500.00 $250.00 17% $11.90 $0.00 $250.00 $500.00
Tappahannock 49 $8,600.00 $4,575.00 53% $93.37 $3,050.00 $7,625.00 $1,000.00
Tysons Corner 39 $11,000.00 $6,035.00 55% $154.74 $50.00 $6,585.00 $2,000.00
Vienna 70 $29,000.00 $8,181.50 28% $116.88 $0.00 $8,181.50 $6,000.00
Warrenton 69 $17,000.00 $4,039.90 24% $58.55 $26.50 $4,066.40 $1,000.00
Warsaw 39 $1,600.00 $0.00 0% $0.00 $100.00 $100.00 $500.00
West Point 20 $5,500.00 $4,129.50 75% $206.48 $1,999.50 $6,129.00 $2,000.00
West Springfield 45 $18,000.00 $9,936.00 55% $220.80 $2,650.00 $13,086.00 $2,500.00
Woodbridge 32 $4,200.00 $4,510.00 107% $140.94 $2,500.00 $7,010.00 $2,500.00
District Totals 2,177 $442,300.00 $298,032.13 67% $136.90 $62,116.45 $364,704.05 $87,773.00
In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 January 2017 Page 15
District Rotary Foundation Chair PDG Juanita Cawley [email protected] Area Foundation Advisors: Area 1: Piedmont: Albemarle County, Blue Ridge Mountains, Charlottesville & Louisa County
Robert Baker
Area 2: Middle Peninsula: Gloucester, Gloucester Point, Mathews & West Point
Sheila Pillath
Area 3: Northern Neck: Kilmarnock-Irvington-White Stone, Middlesex County, Northern Neck, Tappahannock & Warsaw
Bill Croxton
Area 4: I-95 Corridor: Caroline County, Fredericksburg, King George-Dahlgren, North Stafford, Rappahannock-Fredericksburg, & Stafford
Michael Vrabel
Area 5: Wine Country: Culpeper, Orange & Warrenton
VACANT
Area 6: Prince William County: Gainesville-Haymarket, Lake Ridge, Manassas, Manassas-Bull Run & Woodbridge
Donna Flory
Area 7: Alexandria/Mount Vernon: Alexandria, Alexandria South, Alexandria West & Mount Vernon
John O. Woods, Jr.
Area 8: West Central Fairfax County: Annandale, Burke, Centreville and Chantilly, Springfield & West Springfield
Ralph Menzel
Area 9: East Central Fairfax County/Fairfax City: Arlington, Bailey’s Crossroads, Crystal City-Pentagon, Fairfax & Rosslyn-Ft. Myer
Patricia Borowski
Area 10: Northeast Fairfax County: Dunn Loring-Merrifield, Falls Church, McLean, Tysons Corner & Vienna
Vance Zavela
Area 11: Northwest Fairfax County: Dulles International Airport, Dulles South, Great Falls, Herndon & Reston
Pete Eisert
Area 12: Loudoun County: Ashburn, Leesburg, Leesburg-Daybreak, Purcellville & Sterling
Tom Bowman
Foundation Stewardship PDG Travis White [email protected]
Foundation Treasurer Dave Mercer [email protected]
Foundation Newsletter Suzanne McDougall [email protected]
Annual Giving Peter C. Anderson [email protected]
Annual Giving Assistant PDG Sandy Duckworth [email protected] Paul Harris Society Ralph Menzel [email protected] Paul Harris Society Assistant Brad Bodager [email protected]
Major Gifts and Planned Giving Johnny D. Chapman [email protected]
Endowment Fund & Triple Crown Stephen Gresham [email protected]
PolioPlus Felton Page [email protected] Global Grants Andrew Wade [email protected] Global Grants Assistant Jim Church [email protected]
District Grants Carol Foley [email protected]
Scholarships Ted Hussar [email protected] Scholarships Assistant Engie Mokhtar [email protected]
Peace Fellowships Lester Schoene [email protected] Peacebuilder Chair Erik Haas [email protected]
Vocational Training Teams Michelle Peters [email protected] Foundation Social Media Contact Mary Maguire [email protected]
Rotary Contact Center A team of Foundation specialists is available to help you. Specialists answer calls Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EDT. Call 866-9ROTARY (866-976-8279) or E-mail at [email protected]
Contact District 7610’s Rotary Foundation Team to Assist Your Club