who runs it
organizations running this strategy · 1
what it looks like in practice
activities of orgs running this strategy
A sample of programmatic activities from the orgs above. These are what the strategy looks like on the ground.
- Advocacy and fundraising for global humanitarian initiatives ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONadvocacyRaised awareness and hundreds of millions of dollars for international causes including disease eradication, education, peace, and clean water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH).
- Club and district capacity strengthening ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONcapacity buildingSupports Rotary clubs and districts through leadership development, goal-setting assistance, best practice sharing, and connecting leaders with resources and Rotarians to enhance humanitarian service and program participation.
- Community Service and Outreach Events ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONdirect serviceOrganizes and participates in various community service and outreach events, including creating a Rose Parade float, distributing food, blankets, and toys to families, providing bicycles and helmets to students, hosting Santa Claus parades, and participating in events like the Walk to End Alzheimer’s.
- Community engagement and public events ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONdirect serviceOrganizes and participates in public events including parades (e.g., Rotary Santa Claus Parade, Rose Parade float), walks (e.g., Walk to End Alzheimer’s), and awareness campaigns to promote Rotary’s mission and community involvement.
- Development and delivery of One Summit training materials ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONcapacity buildingDesigned 150-minute One Summit sessions—divided into five segments—for in-person, virtual, or hybrid delivery, and provided supporting resources including webinars, videos, and materials featuring Rotary leadership.
- Development and dissemination of educational technology ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONcapacity buildingCreated the “Aula Inteligente®” model that equipped over 120,000 public elementary school classrooms in Mexico and collaborated with INTEL® to develop the “Classmate®” student laptop, selling over 200,000 units across Latin America.
- Distribution of essential goods and services to underserved communities ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONdirect serviceConducts direct service activities such as food, blanket, toy, and bicycle distributions to families and children in need through local club partnerships and community programs.
- Distribution of food, blankets, and toys to underserved families ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONdirect serviceConducted direct aid efforts in which members of the Rotary Club of Del Rio distributed essential goods including food, blankets, and toys to families in two Colonias.
- District and Club Support ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONcapacity buildingProvides support to Rotary districts and clubs to help them identify and achieve their Foundation goals, strengthen clubs, increase humanitarian service, and enhance public image and awareness.
- Educational Technology Development ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONcapacity buildingDevelops and implements educational technology models, including the “Aula Inteligente®” which equipped over 120,000 classrooms in Mexico, and collaborated on the "Classmate®" student laptop, selling over 200,000 units in Latin America.
- Educational technology innovation and deployment ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONcapacity buildingDeveloped the “Aula Inteligente®” model to equip over 120,000 public school classrooms in Mexico and partnered with INTEL® to create the “Classmate®” student laptop, selling over 200,000 units across Latin America.
- Facilitation of knowledge sharing and leadership connections ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONcapacity buildingPromotes best practices across clubs and districts and connects leaders with Rotarians using innovative approaches to improve participation in Foundation programs and humanitarian service.
- Fundraising and advocacy for global humanitarian initiatives ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONadvocacyRaised awareness and hundreds of millions of dollars for global causes including disease eradication, education, peace, and clean water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) through advocacy and outreach.
- Global Grant Initiatives ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONdirect serviceLeads global grants focused on addressing eating disorders, environmental issues, and providing equipment to hospitals and public schools.
- Hybrid Meeting Training and Resources ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONcapacity buildingDevelops and shares comprehensive training materials, conducts hybrid training meetings, and publishes supporting resources (videos, slide decks, documents, buying guides) to support the expansion of hybrid meetings.
- Hybrid meeting training and resource development ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONcapacity buildingDeveloped and delivered training on hybrid meeting practices, including a one-hour model session, and published supporting materials such as videos, slide decks, documents, and a buying guide to support club adaptability.
- Implementation of global grant projects ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONdirect serviceLeads global grant initiatives focused on critical areas including eating disorders, environmental issues, and the provision of medical and educational equipment to hospitals and public schools.
- Implementation of global grants in health, environment, and education ROTARY ZONES 25 & 29 FOUNDATIONdirect serviceExecuted 5 global grants targeting eating disorders, environmental issues, and the provision of equipment to hospitals and public schools, demonstrating a focus on international humanitarian projects.