Time is Flying! Apply for RY District Grants! Don t miss out June 1st!

Transcription

1 Rotary Foundation Newsletter for District 7610 May 2018 PDG Juanita Cawley District Rotary Foundation Chair PDG Travis White Foundation Stewardship Chair Dave Mercer Foundation Treasurer Peter Anderson Annual Fund Chair Sandy Duckworth Annual Fund Assistant Michael Arietti 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 Bobby Baker District Grants Assistant Ted Hussar Scholarships Chair Engie Mokhtar Scholarships Assistant Chair Michelle Peters Vocational Training Team Chair Sally Lay Rotary Peace Fellowships Chair Erik Haas Felton Page Mary Lynn Maguire Foundation Social Media Contact Jim Holcombe Foundation Newsletter Editor James Hicks Foundation Newsletter Publisher Ian H.S. Riseley President, Rotary International Ronnie Chantker District Governor In this issue: 2 Peace and Wine 3 Water and Sanitation Scholarships 4 New Major Donors 5 New Major Donors 6 New Bequest Society Members 7 Interview with District Grant Chair 8 TRF Annual Fund Message 9 PHS Message 10 Human Trafficking Update 11 Capitol Hill Reception for Polio 12 Best Non-Profit 13 Washington Nationals for Polio 14 PHS Membership Form 15 Top Ten 16 Club Giving Data 17 District Foundation Resources Time is Flying! Apply for RY District Grants! Don t miss out June 1st! District Grant Applications for the Rotary Year are due on-line by June 1, It is recommended that each club read the Terms & Qualifications for District Grants to ensure that the proposed project being considered qualifies based on these terms. Each club submitting a grant application must have attended one of the two Grants Management Workshops, this year, and have submitted the signed MOU and the MOU Addendum to DRFC Juanita Cawley (drfc7610@cox.net) prior to any grant approval. Remember: Only one District Grant application can be accepted per club, regardless of whether it is a one club application or a submission in partnership with other clubs. When completing the application ensure that all the questions are answered and if one is not applicable for the project use n/a to indicate that. Be sure that all contact information is accurate and correct and that the application is signed. It is important that the individual who will supervise or oversee the grant be listed in the contact information. Grant maximum is $2,400 per club. Clubs are also required to add 10% or $ 240. For answers to questions or further help with the application please contact: Carol Foley, District Grants Chair: Cfdistrict7610@gmail.com or (540) Giving Deadline for RY The giving deadline this Rotary year is June 29 for donors using the U.S. Mail, wire transfers and the like. The fact that June 30 falls on a weekend is the reason being cited for this change. For any check mailed to TRF, the check must not be dated later than June 29, and the envelope must not be postmarked later than June 29. Both of these criteria have been emphasized by TRF. June 30 is the deadline date ONLY for on-line credit card donations. Copyright 2018 Rotary District 7610 All Rights Reserved In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 May 2018 Page

2 Peace and Wine Peace and wine, what a combination! Both were on the agenda at the meeting of the Rotarians Wine Appreciation Fellowship (RWAF) this year on Saturday, April 28 th during the district conference. The annual event was held this year at the Williamsburg Winery, a short drive from the district conference site at the Kingsmill Resort. The international body of the RWAF encourages district fellowships to incorporate projects into its events. This year the D7610 RWAF decided to support the upcoming NewGen Peacebuilder project in Columbia by designating a portion of its registration fee as a donation to the Columbia project. Because of the intimacy of the wine tour and tasting, participation was limited to sixteen members and guests. Even so, a total of $250 was raised by this enthusiastic group dedicated to fine wine and lasting peace. According to the Rotary Action Group for Peace, NewGen Peacebuilders Colombia 2018 is a great example of how RAGFP collaborates with other peace organizations to provide support and funding for Rotarian peacebuilding projects. NewGen Peacebuilders is an organization co -founded by Rotary Peace Fellow Patricia Schafer. The NewGen Peacebuilders Colombia 2018 project is championed by RAGFP Board Member Dr. Amparo Buendia, as a way of honoring the 50th year of Rotractors. It recognizes the success of NewGen Peacebuilders peace education in Argentina in 2017, and seeks to spread this model into Colombia and Latin America. This Rotary peace project will enhance peace education for young people and employ the NewGen Peacebuilders model in the region. The program will train 50 Rotaractors in the head, heart and hands best practices of peacebuilding, including tools such as the Global Peace Index and Conflict Analyses, and implementation in 2018 of a significant peace project by Rotaractors who will be equipped to also define and lead other peace projects with at-risk students in Colombia.This program is recognized by the RAGFP and has relationships with important Rotary peace partners. NewGen is delivered in multiple countries including the US and Argentina, and pilots in Bolivia, says Dr. Buendia. This is excellent timing because of the anniversary year of the Rotaractors and the energy for the Business Peace Symposium in Colombia: Dialogue, Decisions and Cooperation. This project is one of several Rotary sponsored peacebuilding projects being developed in this beautiful, but war-torn nation. The D7610 RWAF is happy and proud to participant in helping Columbians turn their negative peace into a lasting and vital positive peace. If you would like to join the district 7610 RWAF, contact Bill Cawley (bcawley@cox.net). Page 2 May 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

3 Scholarships for Water and Sanitation Professionals by Bob Jansen, President of the RC of McLean and Chair of the District 7610 Strategic Water Alliance There is a reason water and sanitation is one of Rotary s six areas of focus. Did you know that 748 million people don t have clean drinking water and 2.5 billion people lack access to improved sanitation? And, 1,400 children die each day from diseases caused by unsafe water and a lack of proper sanitation. To help address these issues, The Rotary Foundation (TRF) has teamed up with the IHE Delft Institute for Water Education located in Delft, the Netherlands. The IHE Delft Institute is the largest international graduate water education facility in the world. And, Rotary International is offering up to 10 scholarships for graduate study at their campus, in the Netherlands. This partnership between Rotary and the IHE Delft Institute exists to increase the number of trained professionals who can plan and implement water and sanitation solutions in the developing world and to promote long term relationships between Rotarians and these skilled water and sanitation professionals in their communities. Scholarship recipients receive a Master of Science degree in urban water and sanitation, water management, or water science and engineering. Graduates of the program work with their sponsoring Rotary Club on a related project to benefit their local community. So, if your club knows of someone from a Community-of-Need (who has an interest in pursuing such a graduate degree and wishes to use that degree to benefit their community), you may wish to be their sponsoring Rotary Club. Applications are due on June 15 th. For more information on this amazing and unique opportunity please visit: Finally, on a personal note, our District 7610 has been working this water and sanitation issue for the last 12 years through our Strategic Water Alliance ( Having been directly involved in this work prior to becoming a Rotarian and for the last five years as a Rotarian, I can tell you much of the developing world is in great need for solutions to clean water and proper sanitation. Please discuss this with your club as one of your members may very well know of a worthy candidate somewhere where a difference is waiting to be made. Your Club will benefit as well by partnering with that scholar and following the difference they will make. In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 May 2018 Page 3

4 New Major Donors New Major Donors recognized at the District Conference in Williamsburg, Virginia. Left to right, RI President s Representative, PDG Steve Lingenbrink, Pat and Dave Borowski of RC of Bailey s Crossroads, DG Ronnie Chantker, Warren Aldrich of RC of Lake Ridge and wife, Nancy, Ralph Menzel (and Laurie Menzel absent) of RC West Springfield, and DRFC, PDG Juanita Cawley. Rotarian John Swart, Jr., of RC of Fairfax was recognized as a new Major Donor by DG Ronnie Chantker, his wife, Sarah, and DRFC, PDG Juanita Cawley. Page 4 May 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

5 New Major Donors Rotarian Laurraine Landolt (RC Leesburg- Daybreak) and husband Paul Miller (RC Purcellville) are recognized as new Major Donors by DG Ronnie Chantker as AFA Tom Bowman looks on. Major Donor 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; and Level 4: $100,000 to $249,999 As of May 1st, the new MDs (and AKS) for stands at 26: Leesburg-Daybreak (4) Crystal City-Pentagon (3) Fairfax (3) Alexandria (2) Dunn Loring-Merrifield (2) Tysons Corner (2) Bailey's Crossroads (1) Blue Ridge Mountains (1) Centreville and Chantilly (1) Herndon (1) Lake Ridge (1) Manassas (1) The Arch Klumph Society recognizes The Rotary Foundation s highest tier of donors those who contributed $ 250,000 or more during their lifetime. In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 May 2018 Page 5

6 New Bequest Society Member New Bequest Society members were recognized at the District Conference in Williamsburg, Virginia. Left to right, DG Ronnie Chantker, Ralph Menzel (and Laurie Menzel absent) of RC West Springfield, DRFC, PDG Juanita Cawley and RI President s Representative, PDG Steve Lingenbrink. Generous contributions to The Rotary Foundation are essential to securing and growing Rotary programs throughout the world. TRF recognizes donors to express gratitude for your commitment, offering individual and club recognition as well as naming opportunities that enable you to honor a friend or family member with a named or endowed gift. When you give $10,000 or more via your estate plans, Bequest Society members are recognized with an engraved crystal recognition piece and a Bequest Society pin. Page 6 May 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

7 Interview With District Foundation Grants Chair, Carol Foley In Motion had the pleasure of interviewing Rotarian Carol Foley, the D7610 District Foundation Grants Chair. She is a business consultant and member of the RC of Stafford, since February 19, She is a past president of that Club and has earned numerous Rotary Foundation recognitions including: Bequest Society member, Benefactor, PHS, PHF, and Sustaining Member. In Motion: I recall that you grew up in New York. Tell our readers how you came to Virginia. Was it related to your career with American Tobacco? Carol Foley: My career at American Tobacco ended when I married. Living on Long Island, at that point, I decided to work locally as an accountant with the Water Authority. As our family grew, I chose to be a stayat-home mom (one of the best decisions I have ever made). My husband, Jack, retired after 26 years in law enforcement in Suffolk County [Long Island, New York]. We looked for about three years to find property in an area that we liked and found comfortable. At that time, I was working as a campaign consultant for a number of political campaigns. Being in Washington frequently led to many trips to Virginia and here we are 27 years later. In Motion: Now, let s turn to your Rotary life. Tell our readers about your role as District Grants Chair. How long have you been serving in this role and tell us why this is so important! Carol Foley: I have been serving as the District Grants Chair for 3 1/2 years. This position has encouraged me to become dedicated to the Rotary International Foundation. The generosity of our District Rotarians is astonishing and has allowed us to support our local and international communities in so many ways. Watching food being packaged, books being supplied to schools, and participation in clean water and health programs is extremely satisfying. I look forward to this coming year watching clubs moving forward to create a better world. In Motion: Are there other Foundation-related duties that you perform? For example, we realize that there are considerable mandatory requirements tied to grants. As Chair, you must have to serve as a liaison with the Club Foundation Chair or others. Carol Foley: Grants are a challenging experience. From educating members on the grant process to making sure that we follow Rotary International Foundation guidelines takes many hours. Having a good working relationship with the DRFC [PDG Juanita Cawley] does help facilitate the many facets of grant management. District Rotarians have many questions from navigating the District website to preparing the new grants from year-to-year which does provide a many faceted experience. In Motion: Looking forward, in recognition of the success of the D7610 Foundation under DRFC, PDG Juanita Cawley, and of course your own individual contributions we understand that you will be even more busy, next year. What will be your continued role with the D7610 Foundation and your expanded responsibilities with our next District Governor, Glenn Yarborough? Carol Foley: I will be serving a continuing role as the District Grants Chair, this year. The District clubs are already looking forward to finalizing this year s grants and preparing new ones for Supporting the clubs in moving to next year will certainly keep me busy. I will be serving in three other capacities under DG Glenn Yarborough. I am honored to serve as his Chief-of-Staff, Lt. Governor for District Administration and being a part of the District Education and Development Team. In Motion: Thank you so much for taking this time with In Motion. This gives our readers a much more indepth understanding and appreciation for what you do. Carol and her husband Jack live in Stafford, VA. She has been married for over 57 years and has four children and six grandchildren.. In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 May 2018 Page 7

8 What is your Rotary Foundation Giving Status? By the time you read this, we will be within 45 days of closing out RY ! Where do you and your club stand on meeting your Foundation giving goals? As a quick update on the giving status, most of our clubs are doing very well, with only 9 clubs at less than 50% of the way to meeting their Annual Fund goals and 15 clubs that have not contributed to Polio- Plus. Please take a look at the TRF Monthly Contribution Report at the end of this newsletter and see where your club stands in achieving its TRF goals. Remember, if your club needs help have your president or TRF Chair contact your District Area Foundation Advisor for assistance. They are there to help. Congratulations to those Clubs that provided items for the silent auction at the District conference. We had some nice items and all of the proceeds will go to PolioPlus with either the donating club (or individual member who provided the item) receiving the recognition. Peter Anderson, District Annual Fund Chair As we get closer to the finishing this Rotary year, how many of you know what your recognition status is? How many Paul Harris points do you have? How close are you to either becoming a Paul Harris Fellow (PHF) or Major Donor or achieving the next PHF or Major Donor level? Do you know how to check your status? It is easy. You can check your personal giving in My Rotary on the RI web site. Your personal report will show you every donation you have made or has been made in your name and to which fund. It may be that you are only a few dollars away from achieving the next level of recognition and those dollars can make a big difference to The Rotary Foundation. I still encourage everyone to use Rotary Direct to make your donations and if possible to set up a recurring donation. It is easy and allows you to painlessly spread out your annual giving over time. You can set it up for as little as $10 a month. That a small amount that I doubt you will miss. Plus, if your credit card gives points you get a "twofer", the reward points and the great feeling of having made a difference in the world. Try it. I think you will like it. Final thought from me for May: Remember, the smallest good deed far outweighs the greatest of good intentions. Do a good small good deed today by making a donation to The Rotary Foundation. Thanks! The Foundation Calendar for District 7610 RY May 31 Deadline for District to receive Peace Fellowship Applications Jun 1 District Grant Applications Due June 1-2 Rotary Zone 33 Training for TRF, Greensboro, NC Jun Rotary International Convention in Toronto Jun 29 Last day of Rotary Year to contribute to The Rotary Foundation by mail June 30 Last day for Rotary and Rotaract clubs to report goals for the Rotary Citation June 30 Deadline for GG Scholarship applications to TRF July 1 Deadline for submitting endorsed Peace Fellowship applications to TRF Sept 22 District Foundation Seminar, Fredericksburg, VA Oct 27 District Peace Conference, Fredericksburg, VA Nov 10 District Foundation Banquet Page 8 May 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

9 D7610 PHS Membership increases by 15 members There is only one month left in this Rotary year and we encourage all Clubs and District Rotarians to make a final effort to increase membership in the Paul Harris Society. PHS members pledge to contribute $1,000 very year that they are able to the Rotary Foundation. Paul Harris Society contributions to The Rotary Foundation have helped Rotary immunize more than 2.5 billion children worldwide against polio. They have also supported individual projects such as providing clean water and toilets to over 1,000 persons in the Philippines and providing lifesaving neonatal equipment to a hospital in Brazil. Michael Arietti District PHS Chair This month, we were pleased to welcome our newest PHS member, Newsha Nazmi Ansary, of the Leesburg Daybreak Club. During the meeting, Newsha also spoke about her recent experience participating in a marathon in Antarctica! It was quite an adventure. You are the Tops!!!! You re a Paul Harris Society Member In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 May 2018 Page 9

10 D7610 Interest Grows in Exposing Human Trafficking Recently, the Bailey s Crossroads Rotary Club (BXCR) held a dinner on April 3, 2018 that served as a forum for multiple community leaders who are knowledgeable about human trafficking, and Ava Nguyen was a keynote speaker on this topic at the District Conference. By one count, there were over seventy-five Rotarians, college-students, guests, and J.E.B. Stuart H.S. Interactors, at the above-mentioned dinner. At the dinner, recent college graduate Sarah Flores Shannon (assisted by Carrie Kramer), introduced the following speakers: Det. John Spata, and Keith Baker of the Fairfax County Police Department-Child Exploitation and Human Trafficking Unit and Gang unit; CEO Bill Wolf of Just Ask; Ray Patten of the Northern Virginia Human Trafficking Initiative; Daniel J. Kasmierski, President of the Rotary Club of Springfield; and Meesh Peters a teacher at Poe Middle School (and district vocational training team chair). Det. Spata began by defining Human trafficking and quantifying the crime s widespread occurrences in our local community. Human sex trafficking is compelling someone to work or to engage in a commercial sex act. There is, also, human trafficking for commercial exploitation. In effect, human trafficking has become Northern Virginia s dark secret. It is estimated that there are approximately 10,000 occurrences of human trafficking. What was most revealing at both the dinner and the D7610 District Conference was the de-bunking of various myths that currently surround human trafficking. For example, many still believe that most human trafficking victims are runaways. False. Many even return to their own home at night but remain trapped during the day for various reasons, including coercion and threats. Another myth is that human trafficking does not occur in affluent counties. In fact, in 2016, there were nine cases brought to the attention of local law enforcement, in Fairfax County alone. In 2017, there were fourteen cases, (and, these are only the reported cases). In Fairfax County, human trafficking takes place everywhere in hotels, motels, apartments, houses and even restaurants. At the dinner, The Springfield Rotary Club President, Daniel Kasmierski was asked how he became involved in exposing human trafficking. I joined Rotary because there is a link between my day job and Rotary peace initiatives. I collaborated with West Springfield to further our Communities awareness of human trafficking--through a peace initiative grant to help make [the public] aware and to prevent what has become a growing problem in our community. Daniel was also a speaker at the Fall Peace workshop organized by DRFC and PDG Juanita Cawley. What can Rotary and the public do? A recurring remark amongst the speakers was simply tell the police about suspicious activities. There is now a National Human Trafficking Resource center [hot] line ( ). Clearly, waiting until someone becomes a victim is too late! The average lifespan of a victim is only seven years. Violence soon thereafter becomes a part of the victim s daily life. Many victims lack hope. So, as Rotarians, let s give the victims hope! Page 10 May 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

11 Capitol Hill Reception Honors Congressional Champions of Polio Eradication Annually, Rotary International hosts a reception on Capitol Hill to honor congressional champions of polio eradication. This year s event was held May 15 in the Mike Mansfield room of the Capitol Building. Lawmakers honored included Senators Bob Corker, Charles Grassley and Dick Durbin. Also honored were Congressmen Dan Donovan and Tom Rooney, and Congresswoman Jan Schakowsky. Past Rotary President John Germ was a special guest and is pictured below with DG Ronnie and Art. District 7610 Rotarians at the event included District Governor Ronnie and Art Chantker and District Governor-elect Glenn Yarborough.. Assistant Governor Suzanne McDougalland Past District Governors in attendance included Janet Brown, Sandy and Donald Duckworth and Chuck and Nita Davidson. In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 May 2018 Page 11

12 Rotary wins Best Nonprofit Act for its polio eradication work Rotary s commitment to eradicating polio worldwide won Best Nonprofit Act in the Hero Awards of the One Billion Acts of Peace campaign, an international global citizens movement to tackle the world s most important issues. The campaign is an initiative of PeaceJam Foundation and is led by 14 Nobel Peace Prize laureates, including the Dalai Lama, Desmond Tutu, and Rigoberta Menchú Tum, with the ambitious goal of inspiring a billion acts of peace by Each year, the campaign picks two finalists in each of six categories for their work to make a measurable impact in one of the 10 areas considered most important by the Nobel laureates. Winners are chosen by people from around the world. Rotary and Mercy Corps were the two finalists in the Best Nonprofit Act category. Rotary and the five other winners will be recognized at a ceremony in June in Monaco. Betty Williams, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977 for her advocacy for peace in Northern Ireland, will present the award. A Rotary vaccination team immunizes children against polio at a railway station in Karachi, Pakistan. Khaula Jamil/Rotary International website Page 12 May 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

13 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 May 2018 Page 13

14 WHAT IS THE PAUL HARRIS SOCIETY? The PHS is made up of dedicated supporters who annually contribute $1,000 or more to the annual Fund, PolioPlus, or an approved Rotary Foundation grant. DOING GOOD MADE EASY Rotary Direct is an easy way to give throughout the year. Visit or select the recurring giving option on the form below, CONNECT FOR GOOD By giving from the heart each month and every year, you ll support families and change lives. US$ 85 US$ 250 US$1,000 MONTHLY QUARTERLY ANNUALLY 12 gifts 4 gifts 1 gift Each year Each year Each year Paul Harris Society gifts have helped to provide Vocational training for teachers establishing a childhood educational center in South Africa Water filters, toilets, and hygiene training to prevent fluorosis, diarrhea, and other diseases in India A scholarship for a medical professional in Italy to research treatments that minimize mortality rates among premature babies Peace-building seminars for 200 teachers and 1,300 students in Uganda Treated mosquito nets and medical services that prevent malaria in Mali Projects like these rely on ongoing gifts from compassionate donors like you. Thank you for your continued support of Rotary. THE ROTARY FOUNDATION OF ROTARY INTERNATIONAL One Rotary Center 1560 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL JOIN THE PAUL HARRIS SOCIETY TODAY! Page 14 May 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

15 Foundation Giving Helps us to Make a Difference Thank You! Thank you, to these Top Ten clubs for their gifts to Service Above Self in ! These clubs lead the way so far in Annual Fund-SHARE, Polio, and Total Giving for Rotary Year Congratulations to the Rotarians in these clubs who are expanding the capacity of all Rotarians to do good in the world. You truly are making a difference! (data as of 5/23/2018) Top Ten AF Per Capita Clubs 1. Manassas ($2,155.08) 2. Tysons Corner ($1,055.41) 3. West Springfield ($492.80) 4. McLean ($475.76) 5. Crystal City-Pentagon ($433.92) 6. Stafford ($429.06) 7. Vienna ($371.44) 8. Leesburg-Daybreak ($355.59) 9. Springfield ($337.71) 10. Middlesex County ($335.89) Top Ten Polio Plus Clubs 1. Rappahannock-Fredericksburg ($6,609.00) 2. Vienna ($6,100.00) 3. West Springfield ($4,150.00) 4. Leesburg-Daybreak ($3,665.00) 5. McLean ($3,144.00) 6. Fredericksburg ($2,680.00) 7. King George-Dahlgren ($2,650.00) 8. Albemarle County ($2,645.00) 9. Manassas ($2,600.00) 10. Lake Ridge ($2,565.00) Top Ten Annual Fund Clubs 1. Manassas ($127,150.00) 2. Tysons Corner ($39,050.00) 3. Rappahannock-Fredericksburg ($31,183.00) 4. McLean ($26,166.74) 5. Vienna ($26,001.00) 6. Bailey s Crossroads ($21,249.50) 7. West Springfield ($20,697.78) 8. Leesburg-Daybreak ($19,201.70) 9. Alexandria ($18,396.80) 10. Fredericksburg ($17,979.00) Top Ten Total Giving Clubs 1. Manassas ($130,750.00) 2. Tysons Corner ($41,550.00) 3. Rappahannock-Fredericksburg ($37,792.00) 4. Vienna ($32,101.00) 5. McLean ($29,810.74) 6. West Springfield ($24,847.78) 7. Leesburg-Daybreak ($24,684.70) 8. Bailey s Crossroads ($21, ) 9. Fredericksburg ($20,659.00) 10. Alexandria ($20,253.80) In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 May 2018 Page 15

16 Club Size on 7/1/17 Annual Fund Posted Goal Annual Fund YTD $5,000+ $10,000+ $25,000+ % AF Goal On Target AF Per Capita $100+ $200+ $500+ PolioPlus Posted Goal Polio YTD $1,500+ $5,000+ $10,000+ Total Giving YTD $5,000+ $10,000+ $25,000+ Albemarle County 59 $3, $5, % $ $ $2, $8, Alexandria 114 $15, $18, % $ $2, $ $20, Alexandria South 12 $ $0.00 0% $0.00 $65.00 $0.00 $0.00 Alexandria West 23 $3, $5, % $ $1, $1, $7, Y Annandale 37 $20, $11, % $ $2, $2, $14, Arlington 30 $1, $3, % $ $ $ $3, Ashburn 64 $1, $3, % $61.28 $ $ $7, Bailey's Crossroads 71 $24, $21, % $ $ $ $21, Blue Ridge Mountains 78 $13, $4, % $51.86 $ $1, $5, Caroline County 10 $1, $ % $40.00 $1, $1, $1, Centreville and Chantilly 22 $3, $4, % $ $ $ $5, Charlottesville 48 $1, $4, % $89.54 $ $0.00 $4, Crystal City-Pentagon 24 $7, $10, % $ $1, $1, $11, Culpeper 19 $1, $ % $5.26 $26.00 $0.00 $ Dulles International Airport 34 $10, $9, % $ $2, $1, $11, Giving Banner (tent) Dulles South 6 $ $ % $25.00 $ $ $ Dunn Loring-Merrifield 23 $2, $4, % $ $1, $1, $6, E-Club of District $2, $3, % $ $ $0.00 $3, Fairfax 71 $15, $14, % $ $2, $2, $16, Y Y Falls Church 21 $2, $ % $19.05 $ $ $ Fredericksburg 93 $11, $17, % $ $1, $2, $20, Gainesville-Haymarket 34 $6, $5, % $ $1, $ $5, Gloucester 26 $3, $2, % $ $ $ $3, Y Y Gloucester Point 29 $3, $3, % $ $1, $0.00 $3, Great Falls 46 $6, $0.00 0% $0.00 $2, $0.00 $5, Herndon 62 $21, $12, % $ $2, $1, $14, Kilmarnock-Irvington-White Stone 36 $3, $ % $2.78 $1, $1, $1, King George-Dahlgren 19 $3, $1, % $84.21 $3, $2, $4, Y Lake Ridge 37 $7, $6, % $ $2, $2, $9, Leesburg 57 $10, $7, % $ $3, $1, $ Leesburg-Daybreak 54 $18, $19, % $ $3, $3, $24, Louisa County 20 $3, $1, % $97.29 $1, $ $2, Manassas 59 $15, $127, % $2, $2, $2, $130, Manassas-Bull Run 20 $1, $1, % $60.00 $ $0.00 $1, Mathews 30 $1, $1, % $48.33 $1, $1, $2, McLean 55 $22, $26, % $ $2, $3, $29, Middlesex County 29 $3, $9, % $ $1, $1, $11, Mount Vernon 18 $2, $2, % $ $26.00 $ $3, Northern Neck 15 $1, $ % $55.00 $1, $ $1, North Stafford 16 $5, $3, % $ $2, $61.00 $3, Orange 25 $3, $3, % $ $ $0.00 $3, Y Y Purcellville 38 $4, $5, % $ $1, $0.00 $5, Rappahannock-Fredericksburg 109 $33, $31, % $ $2, $6, $37, Y Y Reston 25 $4, $4, % $ $1, $0.00 $4, Rosslyn-Fort Myer 14 $3, $ % $66.79 $ $50.00 $ Springfield 24 $9, $8, % $ $2, $1, $10, Stafford 31 $16, $13, % $ $1, $2, $15, Sterling 22 $1, $ % $39.86 $ $1, $2, Tappahannock 41 $6, $10, % $ $1, $2, $12, Y Y Tysons Corner 37 $11, $39, % $1, $2, $2, $41, Vienna 70 $29, $26, % $ $6, $6, $32, Warrenton 68 $15, $13, % $ $2, $0.00 $13, Warsaw 41 $4, $1, % $24.39 $1, $ $1, West Point 19 $3, $4, % $ $2, $2, $7, West Springfield 42 $12, $20, % $ $2, $4, $24, Y Y Woodbridge 32 $32, $1, % $50.31 $2, $0.00 $1, District Totals 2,185 $468, $563, % $ $84, $76, $654, EREY Banner (tent) Page 16 May 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

17 Contact District 7610 s Rotary Foundation Team to Assist Your Club District Rotary Foundation Chair PDG Juanita Cawley drfc7610@cox.net Area Foundation Advisors: Area 1: Piedmont: Albemarle County, Blue Ridge Mountains, Charlottesville & Louisa County Bobby Baker gooberreb@aol.com Area 2: Middle Peninsula: Gloucester, Gloucester Point, Mathews & West Point Sheila Pillath sheila.pillath@peninsulaymca.org Area 3: Northern Neck: Kilmarnock- Irvington-White Stone, Middlesex County, Northern Neck, Tappahannock & Warsaw C. Norman Wood woodcn@aol.com Area 4: I-95 Corridor: Caroline County, Fredericksburg, King George- Dahlgren, North Stafford, Rappahannock-Fredericksburg, & Stafford Michael Vrabel mjvrabel11@gmail.com Area 5: Wine Country: Culpeper, Orange & Warrenton Jack Garber jackgarber@piedmontunitedway.org Area 6: Prince William County: Gainesville-Haymarket, Lake Ridge, Manassas, Manassas-Bull Run & Woodbridge Donna Flory dflory2@verizon.net Area 7: Alexandria/Mount Vernon: Alexandria, Alexandria South, Alexandria West, Mount Vernon & Rotary E-Club of D7610 John O. Woods, Jr. john@woodspeacock.com Area 8: West Central Fairfax County: Annandale, Centreville and Chantilly, Springfield & West Springfield Ralph Menzel ralphmenzelrotarian@gmail.co Area 9: East Central Fairfax County/Fairfax City: Arlington, Bailey s Crossroads, Crystal City- Pentagon, Fairfax & Rosslyn-Ft. Myer Patricia Borowski paborowski@cox.net Area 10: Northeast Fairfax County: Dunn Loring-Merrifield, Falls Church, McLean, Tysons Corner & Vienna Vance Zavela vance.zavela@verizon.net Area 11: Northwest Fairfax County: Dulles International Airport, Dulles South, Great Falls, Herndon & Reston VACANT Area 12: Loudoun County: Ashburn, Leesburg, Leesburg-Daybreak, Purcellville & Sterling Tom Bowman tbowman@tothfinancial.com Foundation Stewardship PDG Travis White traviswhite@cox.net Foundation Treasurer Dave Mercer dsmercer@cox.net Foundation Newsletter Editor Jim Holcombe jvholcombe@comcast.net Foundation Newsletter Publisher James Hicks depprinting@aol.com Annual Giving Peter C. Anderson pcanderson53@aol.com Annual Giving Assistant PDG Sandy Duckworth pdg7610@gmail.com Paul Harris Society Michael Arietti mrarietti@yahoo.com Paul Harris Society Assistant VACANT Major Gifts and Planned Giving Johnny D. Chapman jdchapman82@hotmail.com Endowment Fund & Triple Crown Stephen Gresham steve@nilesbolton.com PolioPlus Felton Page feltonpage@comcast.net Global Grants Andrew Wade andrewdwade@gmail.com Global Grants Assistant Jim Church jameswchurch@aol.com District Grants Carol Foley CFdistrict7610@gmail.com District Grants Assistant Bobby Baker Cgooberreb@aol.com Scholarships Ted Hussar hussarlaw@gmail.com Scholarships Assistant Engie Mokhtar engiemokhtar@yahoo.com Peace Fellowships Sally Lay sallylay70@gmail.com Peacebuilder Chair Erik Haas haas.erik@gmail.com Vocational Training Teams Michelle Peters michelle.peters@fcps.edu Foundation Social Media Contact Mary Maguire mquilts2@aol.com Rotary Support 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 ( ) or at RotarySupportCenter@rotary.org In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 May 2018 Page 17