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�

Maine Grant Management Seminar

February 24, 2026

Via Zoom

District Projects & Global Grants

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Agenda

Welcome (DG Sue Pratt)
Rotary Proud (Joy Barresi Saucier, DFC)
Overview of the Rotary Foundation (Joy)
Doing Good in the World

Polio Plus (Scott Boucher, District Polio Plus Chair)
Qualification for Grants (Lincoln Ehrlenbach, District Grants Chair)
District Grants (Lincoln)
Global Grants (Joy)
Programs of Scale Grants (Joy)
Peace Fellowships (Doug Ibarguen, District Peace Fellowship Chair)

Fueling Rotary’s Engine (Joy)

Annual Fund
Polio Plus Fund
Endowment Fund

Rotary Foundation Resources (Joy)
Questions
Networking Breakout

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OVERVIEW OF THE ROTARY FOUNDATION

Through the award-winning Rotary Foundation, we protect children from polio. We fight waterborne diseases and help refugees get health care. We promote peace and create safe environments for mothers and children. We help communities recover after disasters.

All of this is built by generous contributions from our supporters, which allow us to maintain and expand our life-changing programs around the world. The Foundation transforms donations into service projects in which we unite to take action and make a lasting impact.

From the PolioPlus program to Rotary Peace Fellowships, the Foundation has used billions of dollars in contributions to reach our humanitarian goals. In our District the only contributions to The Rotary Foundation from members’ dues come from the annual $5 per capita assessment to PolioPlus.

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THE MISSION OF THE ROTARY FOUNDATION

Our mission is to promote world understanding, goodwill, and peace by improving people's health, supporting quality education, protecting the environment, and alleviating poverty.

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1917 ARCH KLUMPH PROPOSES AN ENDOWMENT

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THE ROTARY FOUNDATION HISTORY

1928 The Rotary Foundation is formally named
1947 The Rotary Foundation creates its first program
1965 Matching Grants are launched
1970 Began its fight against Polio
1985 Launched the Polio Plus Program

At the 1928 convention, the Foundation is named and a Board of Trustees is created.

Our first ongoing program promotes international understanding by supporting graduate studies in other countries. Some early participants are from Norway, Australia, and the United States.

For the first time, the Foundation has a regular program called Matching Grants to fund club and district projects.

The first Health, Hunger and Humanity (3-H) grant is used to purchase polio vaccine to immunize 6 million children in the Philippines.

The “plus” in PolioPlus initially refers to other vaccines administered along with the polio vaccine. Today, it reflects the fact that the infrastructure, fundraising, and advocacy methods developed for the polio eradication effort are also used to fight other infectious diseases including COVID-19.

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MORE ROTARY FOUNDATION HISTORY

1990 The Foundation establishes SHARE
1999 The Rotary Peace Centers Program is created
2020 Launched Programs of Scale Grants

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FINANCIAL STRUCTURE

The Rotary Foundation is organized as a public charity that is operated exclusively for charitable purposes and is governed by a Board of Trustees.
As a global organization that operates in nearly every country, Rotary takes stewardship of its funds seriously. The Foundation has received the highest possible score from Charity Navigator — 100 of 100 points — for our strong financial health and commitment to accountability and transparency.

The Foundation supports humanitarian grants and programs including:

The PolioPlus Fund

Rotary Grants

Rotary Peace Fellowships

THE FINANCIAL STRUCTURE OF THE ROTARY FOUNDATION

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For the 17th consecutive year, The Rotary Foundation has received the highest rating — four stars — from Charity Navigator, an independent evaluator of charities in the U.S.

The Foundation earned the recognition for adhering to sector best practices and executing its mission in a financially efficient way, demonstrating both strong financial health and commitment to accountability and transparency. Charity Navigator analyzes nonprofit performance based on four key indicators, referred to as beacons. Currently, nonprofits can earn scores for the impact and results, accountability and finance, culture and communities, and leadership and adaptability. Charity Navigator is the largest and most utilized independent charity evaluator in the U.S. Since 2001, the organization has been an unbiased and trusted source of information for more than 11 million donors annually.

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THE AREAS OF FOCUS

Gifts to the Foundation's Annual Fund help Rotary clubs take action to promote peace, fight disease, provide clean water and sanitation, save mothers and children, support education, grow local economies, and protect the environment. These causes are known as Rotary's areas of focus. In each area, the Foundation supports humanitarian projects that promote lasting and sustainable change. With Peacebuilding and Conflict Prevention we carry out service projects and support fellowships and scholarships that address the causes of conflict, including poverty, discrimination, ethnic tension, lack of access to education, and unequal distribution of resources. In Disease Prevention and Treatment we educate communities and equip them to stop the spread of life-threatening diseases like polio, HIV/AIDS, and malaria. Our goal is to improve and expand access to low-cost and free health care in developing areas. Within the area of Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene we support access to clean water and sanitation as well as hygiene programs. When clean water is available, waterborne diseases decrease, children stay healthier and attend school more regularly, and mothers can spend less time carrying water and more time helping their families. With Maternal and Child Health we make high-quality health care available to vulnerable mothers and children so they can live longer and grow stronger. By providing education, immunizations, birth kits, and mobile health clinics, we help mothers protect themselves and their children from illness and disease. In the area of Basic Education and Literacy we support education for all children and literacy for children and adults. Our goal is to strengthen the capacity of communities to support basic education and literacy, reduce gender disparities in education, and increase adult literacy. The Community Economic Development

Area is where we create opportunities to help individuals and communities thrive financially and socially. Our projects teach people skills that lead to employment and offer networking activities and training in financial management and business development. And finally in the area of the Environment we support activities that strengthen the conservation and protection of natural resources, advance environmental sustainability, and foster harmony between people and the environment.

The Foundation supports global initiatives as well as projects that empower local communities. Next, we'll talk about the funding that the Foundation offers.

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Doing Good in the World

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ERADICATING POLIO

Eradicating polio is Rotary’s top philanthropic priority.
We’ve been fighting polio for four decades, and we’ve made incredible progress toward ridding the world of it forever.

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POLIO ERADICATION CONTINUES

Nearly 19 million people who would otherwise have died or been paralyzed are alive and walking because they were immunized against polio.
Rotary's goal is to raise $50 million per year for polio eradication activities. The money is then matched 2-to-1 by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which triples the impact we can make for children around the world.

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ROTARY GRANTS

District grants fund small-scale, short-term activities that address needs in your community and communities abroad.
Global grants support large international activities with sustainable, measurable outcomes in Rotary's areas of focus.
Disaster response grants support relief and recovery efforts in areas that have been affected by natural disaster.
Programs of scale grants fund intentional effort by Rotary members, in partnership with others, to expand proven program models within our areas of focus in order to benefit more people and in more places and foster lasting change.

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QUALIFICATION FOR ROTARY GRANTS

Districts need to get qualified to receive grant funding from The Rotary Foundation. The training required for this qualification ensures that your district understands the financial responsibilities that come with grants, including stewardship, and is prepared to handle them.

For global grants, both the host sponsor (the district or club in the country where the activity will be carried out) and the international sponsor (a district or club in another country) need to be qualified before they apply for a grant. Districts and clubs need to complete their qualification each year.

Every Rotary member has a responsibility to ensure that Foundation funds are managed carefully. Anyone who is involved in grant projects is especially accountable for good stewardship of Rotary grant funds.

Review the stewardship responsibilities below.

The district Rotary Foundation chair, grants subcommittee chair, and stewardship subcommittee chair work together to make sure that the proper financial and project management practices are being followed for all grants.

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Belfast Rotary 100 Fund

DISTRICT GRANTS

Districts choose which activities to fund through district grants so that they and their clubs can address needs in their communities and beyond.

Needs are everywhere. District grants are about working with a community and asking how you can help. These grants can fund humanitarian projects, youth programs, and other activities that allow you to make a difference in people's lives.

District Grants fund small-scale, short-term activities. Your district grants can fund various club and district projects and activities, including scholarships and vocational training.

Districts can use up to about half of their District Designated Funds to receive one district grant each year. They aren't required to request the full amount that is available.

You have a lot of freedom to design your service projects. There aren't many restrictions, as long as you use your district grant to support the mission of The Rotary Foundation.

Recipients of the Belfast Rotary 100 Fund received a new winter coat, boots, socks, hats, mittens/gloves, pajamas, a school outfit, books and toys. Each of the more than 1400 gifts needed for the project are individually selected and purchased by members of the 100 Fund Committee.

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Camden West Bay Yucatan Water Fountain

DISTRICT GRANTS

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DISTRICT GRANT MATH

DISTRICT GRANTS

for

2025 - 2026

International Partner

Required for International Project

District Match $1.25 for every

Club $1.00

Minimum Club $500 Contribution

Maximum Grant $2,500

per Project

Maximum of Grants $7,000

per Club

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�2026-2027 ACCESS DISTRICT 7790 GRANT FORMS�

District 7790 Website
Click – Club Resources
Click – Grants
Click - Qualify Your Club

Scroll down to Forms to Qualify your Club – “Click here to access your club’s qualification forms”
A table with type of document pops up – select your form i.e MOU or Addendum (PDF) – download the PDF version

Next Go to District Grants on the left

Scroll down to District Grant Documents – “Click here to access the most recent district grant documents”
A table with type of documents pops up – select your document (download the PDF version of the document)

District Grant Summary
District Grant Application
District Grant Final Report

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2026-2027 GRANT APPLICATION

Download the PDF application
Select Area of focus – Priority (#1, #2, #3) – Club Name
Project Description – purpose, goals, location, etc
How will the project benefit the community or those less fortunate
List any Partners
Estimate project dates/start/completion
How will others know it’s a Rotary Project - Publicity
Budget
Contact Information/Signatures

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CLUB QUALIFICATIONS

Club Qualifications

Most Recent Club Qualifications Forms – make sure forms are signed

if emailed sign name in red – Lincoln Ehrlenbach

2026-2027 MOU – Memorandum of Understanding
2026-2027 Addendum

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2026-2027 MEMORANDUM of UNDERSTANDING (MOU)

Club Qualifications
Club Officer Responsibilities
Financial Management Plan
Bank Account Requirements
Report on Use of Grant Funds
Document Retention
Reporting Misuse of Grant Funds
Signatures President & Club President Elect or Secretary must sign the document

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ADDENDUM to the CLUB MEMORANDUM of UNDERSTANDING

Eligibility

The previous years’ grant(s) awarded to the club has been requested from the District and the grant funds have been received by the club.
The club designated a Foundation Chair and entered that person’s name into My Rotary and Club Runner.
The club’s foundation goals are entered into Rotary Central.
$60 per capita to annual fund – Priority #1
$100 per capita to annual fund – Priority #2 & Priority #3
Timely filing of all reports
No unpaid District or RI Dues
Complete application
Signed by Club President, Club President Elect or Secretary

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APPLYING FOR MULTIPLE GRANTS

Eligibility
A complete application consists of the following for each grant

Application – Label Priority #1 or #2 or #3
Attached MOU
Attached Addendum
Signatures
Emailed to Foundation@ri7790.org

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IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER

2026-2027 Grant Application in PDF – Due May 31, 2026

District Grant Final Report – Important Dates

2024-2025 – Due June 30, 2026

2025-2026 – Due June 30, 2027

2026-2027 – due within 1 year of receiving grant funds – no later than (June 30, 2028)

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THINGS TO REMEMBER

Separate Bank Account for each Project

Club name along with name of project on account/bank statement
Unused funds can not be rolled over to another project
Unused funds must be returned to the District
All funds are distributed via check – no wires
If you become aware that the project will not materialize or be timely completed, please let the district know as soon as possible

Ask Questions – Here to Help

lehrlenbach@gmail.com

Grants – Final Reports - Statements

Foundation@ri7790.org

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THINGS TO CONSIDER

Have your Club President enter the club’s foundation goals in Rotary Club Central
Appoint a Foundation Chair for the Club

Enter that person’s name in My Rotary
Have the club’s Foundation Chair present regular “foundation minutes” at club meetings
Foundation Chair would report regularly to the club on its foundation giving status
Encourage club members to participate in the Learning Center modules in My Rotary relating to the Foundation

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GLOBAL GRANTS�See Guide to Global Grants in Rotary Grants Center of my.rotary.org

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OTHER FEATURES OF GLOBAL GRANTS

Partnerships

An essential part of global grant projects is the partnership between the club or district where the activity will occur and a club or district in another country. Both sponsors must be qualified before they can submit an application.

Sustainability

Global grant funding is an investment in lasting change. We want projects to be successful long after the grant funds have been spent. Sustainable projects can take many forms, but ensuring sustainability includes these steps:

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FUNDING OF GLOBAL GRANTS

Global grants are funded by sources that include contributions from Rotarians and other supporters, District Designated Funds (DDF), and the World Fund. Your district's contributions result in DDF. As of 1 July 2021, the DDF allocation is matched at 80% for global grants.

Global grant projects have a minimum budget of $30,000. Grant sponsors can fund a global grant with a combination of DDF, cash, and directed gifts and endowment earnings. The maximum World Fund match for DDF is $400,000, and there's no minimum.

In addition to larger humanitarian projects, global grants also support scholarships and vocational training teams.

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FUNDING OF GLOBAL GRANTS

Minimum Budget for a Global Grant is US$30,000
Clubs contribute Cash
7790 matches Club Cash with DDF at 115%
TRF matches DDF at 80%
Cash requires additional 5% processing fee

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EXAMPLE OF GLOBAL GRANT FUNDING

Host Club Cash $100
7790 Clubs Cash $10,000

(plus 5% Rotary processing fee)

7790 District DDF Match ($1.15 per $1.00) $11,500*
TRF Match (80% of DDF) $9,200

Total Grant Funding $30,800

*Maximum District DDF

Let’s say the Host Club donates $100. That’s the usual in Guatemala. If the clubs donate $10,000, Our district matches 7790 club cash 1.15:1. So instead of the club needing to find $30,000, which would be difficult for most clubs, the 7790 clubs donate only $10,000 to do the minimum $30,000 project. Many of our clubs would not be able to come up with even $10,000 for a GG. But by partnering with other clubs, it would be much easier to come up with this amount.

For example for one multi-club Global Grant project in Guatemala, clubs in a zone joined together to create a large project. The clubs differed in size and wealth, so the amounts donated varied as well. You could do that in your area. Or you could partner with other clubs in our district.

The take home message is that $10,000 is not that hard to raise if a number of clubs partner on the project.

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PROGRAMS OF SCALE GRANTS�https://my.rotary.org/en/knowledge-and-resources/resources-and-reference/programs-of-scale-grants

Programs of scale grants fund locally led, evidence-based interventions that have demonstrated their success. The competitive program supports longer-term activities that align with one or more areas of focus and include strong elements of monitoring, evaluation, and collaborative learning.

Through programs of scale, we want to bring the incredible work of Rotarians to new places and people, learn together, and find ways to grow together in pursuit of our goals. We want to show the power Rotary can have in creating real change.

The Rotary Foundation awards one grant each year through a process that requires a proposal and an application. The project that's approved receives $2 million from the World Fund. We strongly encourage applicants to supplement this with funding from many other sources.

Programs of scale grants support implementing programs in new settings, such as a different community, and in a larger geographic area. These grants directly support Rotary's Action Plan and will help us continue to increase our impact.

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DISASTER RESPONSE GRANTS�https://my.rotary.org/en/knowledge-and-resources/resources-and-reference/disaster-response-grants

Districts that are affected by events such as hurricanes, cyclones, earthquakes, and wildfires can apply for disaster response grants to support local recovery efforts.

These grants help communities deal with the effects of natural disasters. Districts can work with established relief organizations to help survivors and can use grant funds to provide basic items such as water, food, medicine, and clothing.

Funding

A district in an affected area or country can apply for a grant of up to $25,000. The availability of these grants depends on contributions to Rotary's Disaster Response Fund. The district must already be qualified for Rotary grants.

The district governor and district Rotary Foundation chair complete the application. A district may apply for additional grants after it successfully reports the outcomes from each previous grant. In the Rotary Year 2020-21 there were 55 such grants approved for $3.1 million. In the Rotary Year 2021-22 there were 207 such grants approved for $7.8 million. In the Rotary Year 2022-23 there were 321 such grants approved for $14.8 million.

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Use the Rotary Grant Center to create Grant Applications, follow Grant progress, submit Grant Reports, and find other Grants in the District.

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2025 – 2025 GRANT STATISTICS

District Grants (534)

468 Grants
$29 Million

Global Grants

1,423 Grants
$88.2 Million

Disaster Response Grants

74 Grants
$1.9 Million

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ROTARY PEACE FELLOWSHIPS

The Rotary Peace Centers are Rotary’s premier educational program and an important path toward the Foundation’s mission of promoting world understanding and peace.

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The Rotary Peace Centers program has a vision of sustainable peace — encompassing a network of peacebuilders and community leaders dedicated to preventing and resolving conflicts around the globe.

THE IMPACT OF ROTARY PEACE FELLOWS

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THE ROTARY PEACE FELLOWSHIP

We award up to 170 Rotary Peace Fellowships each year. Funding comes from contributions, with additional support from the World Fund.
Each year, we fund 50 fellows in master's degree programs in international relations, peace studies, conflict resolution, and related subjects. Total average funding $92,200.
We fund up to 120 fellows in the one-year professional certificate program that offers experienced peace and development professionals additional training. Total average funding $11,400.
The fellowship pays for tuition, accommodations, travel, and field experience expenses.

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THE ROTARY PEACE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS

The Master’s Degree Program includes:

A 15- to 24-month course of study with research-informed teaching and a diverse student body
A Rotary-sponsored workshop series to develop resiliency skills
Opportunities to network with a cohort of peace fellows as well as with Rotarians at home and in their host countries
An applied field experience of 2-3 months with an organization such as the United Nations, the Red Cross, Human Rights Watch, or Save the Children
An annual peace seminar with an opportunity to share research findings

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THE ROTARY PEACE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS

The Certificate Program includes:

A yearlong course of study for professionals from diverse backgrounds who are already working in a related field
A focus on practical skills to promote peace within a community and across the globe
A field study experience as well as the requirement to design and carry out a social change initiative

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THE ROTARY PEACE CENTERS’ PARTNER UNIVERSITIES

THE ROTARY PEACE CENTERS

Rotary has seven Rotary Peace Centers at eight universities.

Five centers offer master’s degrees in disciplines related to peace and development:

A joint program at Duke University and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, USA
International Christian University, Japan
University of Bradford, England
University of Queensland, Australia
Uppsala University, Sweden

Our Master’s program is intended for individuals towards the start of their peacebuilding careers. Each year, 50 fellows are assigned to a master’s program (10 fellows per center) that lasts from 15-24 months.

Our center at Makerere University (Ma-KAY-ray-ray) in Uganda, offers a postgraduate diploma in peacebuilding and conflict transformation that is intended for mid-career working professionals. This one-year professional development certificate program blends online learning, classroom studies and field visits, and a nine-month social change initiative. Each year, 40 fellows (two classes of 20 fellows) are selected to participate in the program at Makerere University.

Our center at Bahçeşehir University (BAH-che-she-hir) in Istanbul, Türkiye, also offers the one-year professional development certificate program with a postgraduate certificate in peace and development studies. Opened in 2025, this new peace center at Bahçeşehir University makes progress toward The Rotary Foundation’s long-term goal of expanding Rotary Peace Centers in key geographic regions.

In fact, another new Rotary Peace Center opening in 2027 at Symbiosis International University in Pune, India, will offer the one-year professional development certificate program with a postgraduate diploma in peace and development studies.

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District 7790’s Peace Fellow Alaina Broderson

Alaina had experience in the Peace Corps in the Balkans doing community outreach and most recently was working at Safe Voices providing advocacy to victims of domestic and partner violence. July 25, 2023 email: I'm now officially finished with my first year of the fellowship..! That feels wild to say, but it's true! I took two really interesting classes in the spring term and really focused on creating/writing my research proposal for my Applied Field Experience this summer, which I am currently on in London, England!

In the midst of my busy spring semester, I was also invited to St. Gallen, Switzerland for their Annual International Leadership Symposium, where I spent a week meeting other academics, politicians, business executives, and community leaders from around the world. It was a really interesting experience!

I am now in London until September, where I am volunteering for an LGBTQIA+ community center, working with multiple community organizations, and doing a research project aimed at hearing LGBTQIA+ perspectives on the current UK news media scene. It has been really interesting, and I'm meeting so many wonderful and lovely people during my time here! I have another month left, but I know it's just going to fly by.

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FUNDING OUR PROGRAMS

The Rotary Foundation belongs to Rotary members and is dedicated to furthering programs that address the greatest needs around the world.

We support the Foundation to end Polio now with:

The PolioPlus Fund is dedicated to the global eradication of polio. Donations to the PolioPlus Fund support vaccination efforts, supplies, and equipment for volunteers.

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FUNDING OUR PROGRAMS

We further support the Foundation to fund today’s work with:

The Annual Fund which is the primary source of support for Foundation grants and activities. Contributions to the Annual Fund support local and international grants and activities through the SHARE system.

When you contribute to the Annual Fund, your donation is credited to your club and applied toward the club's Annual Fund goal.

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The Annual Fund-SHARE System

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ROTARY DIRECT

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FUNDING OUR PROGRAMS

We further support the Foundation to fund tomorrow’s work with:

The Endowment Fund which supports the Foundation in perpetuity. Gifts to Rotary's Endowment ensure that future Rotarians will have the resources they need to design and implement sustainable projects year after year.

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District Strategic Plan Goals for Foundation

Objective 1.1: Increase the percent of Existing, Active Rotarians who are EREY (Every Rotarian Every Year) to 50% by June 30, 2028.

Rotary Year To Date: 29% or 442 of 1535 members meet the EREY goal.

Objective 1.2: Increase Annual Fund per capita giving to the Foundation to $100 by June 30, 2028.

Rotary Year To Date: $49.84 per capita

Goal 1: Strengthen the district's participation in the Rotary Foundation.

Objective 2.1: Increase total giving to Polio Plus to $80,000 annually by June 30, 2028.

Rotary Year To Date: $34,911 Polio Plus Giving

Objective 2.2: Increase the number of Clubs giving >$1500 annually to 20 by June 30, 2028. Challenge Clubs with > 30 members to give at least $50 per capita to Polio Plus (either by each member or by the club as a whole).

Rotary Year To Date: 6 Clubs giving >$1500 to Polio Plus

Goal 2: Increase District-Wide Commitment to Polio Plus

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SUMMARY AND RESOURCES

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THE ROTARY FOUNDATION REFERENCE GUIDE��https://my.rotary.org/en/document/rotary-foundation-reference-guide-print

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YOUR RESPONSE?

Foundation grants�Learn more about the types of grants the Foundation offers.

https://my.rotary.org/en/take-action/apply-grants

Ways to Give

https://www.rotary.org/en/get-involved/ways-to-give

Donate to The Rotary Foundation�Give a gift to the Foundation.

https://my.rotary.org/en/donate

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Networking Breakout

For those who can stay on the line, please join us for an opportunity to meet and connect with others from across the US side of our District.
Once in your breakout rooms:

Introduce yourself and Rotary role
Share one best practice related to the Rotary Foundation
Talk about challenges and solutions.
Have fun!

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