D7610 Visits Rotary International Headquarters

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1 Rotary Foundation Newsletter for District 7610 August 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 PDG Ronnie Chantker Major Donor Chair 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 Wayne Murphy D7610 Visits Rotary International Headquarters DG Glenn Yarborough and DRFC, PDG Juanita Cawley led a group of D7610 leaders to Rotary International Headquarters in Evanston, Illinois, August 13, A full day was spent with Rotary International staff answering questions of Rotarians and sharing information about Annual Giving, Peace & Conflict Resolution, Global Grants, Club and District Support, Membership and Public Image. So much was accomplished and everyone learned so much to bring back to the District! Felton Page Mary Lynn Maguire Foundation Social Media Contact Bill Cawley Foundation Newsletter Editor/ & Publisher Barry Rassin President, Rotary International Glenn Yarborough District Governor Left to right: AG Earl Baughman, PDG Chuck Davidson, District Grants Chair, Carol Foley, PDG Travis White, DRFC, PDG Juanita Cawley, ipdg Ronnie Chantker, AG Ralph Menzel, DG Glenn Yarborough. In this issue: 1 DRFC Report 2 MOUs 3 Foundation Spotlight 4 Peacebuilder Club Criteria 5 Global Grant Scholarships 6 TRF Seminar Schedule 7 Major Donor 8 Peter s Page Annual Fund 9 Polio Survivor & Ironman Athlete 10 Washington Nationals 11 PHS Report 12 New PHS Members 13 PHS Membership Form 14 Top Ten 15 Club Giving Data 16 District Foundation Resources Copyright 2018 Presenter, Regional Grants Officer, Renee Reiling, also joined the group for dinner and was instrumental in resolving one of our Global Grant needs during our visit. First time visitor to Headquarters, AG Earl Baughman shakes the hand of Paul Harris! In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 August 2018 Page

2 Memorandum Of Understanding What is it? Lying somewhere between a formal contract and a gentleman s agreement (a handshake), a MOU (memorandum of understanding) specifies mutually-accepted expectations between two or more people or organizations as they labor together toward a common objective. Sounds simple doesn t it? Well it is, except there can be complications if one party or the other doesn t follow through on their agreement. Although not legally binding, a MOU that is not followed can lead to mistakes, loss of revenue, as well as bad feelings. Q. When does the district or RI require an MOU? A. The primary MOUs used in the district are: To qualify for a TRF Grant, clubs must sign an MOU for TRF and a separate MOU (District 7610 Addendum to the Club MOU) after attending the Grants Management Seminar for club re-qualification When requesting monetary support from the district using District Designated Funds (DDF) What are the essential elements of each MOU in use by District 7610? 1. Club Qualification Memorandum of Understanding The Rotary Foundation Outlines 7 major areas of club responsibilities when accepting TRF funds for a Foundation grant: club qualification, club officer responsibilities, financial management plan, bank account requirements, report on use of grant funds, document retention and reporting misuse of grant funds. Signed by club President and President-elect in the spring immediately following the spring Grant Management Seminar. Sent to DRFC upon signature. 2. District 7610 Addendum to Club Memorandum of Understanding Outlines additional requirements to qualify for a district grant. Outlines three additional areas of club responsibility: club leadership responsibility, financial management, use of block district grant funds. Signed by club President and President-elect immediately following spring District Grant Management Seminar. Sent to DRFC prior to receiving any district grant funds. 3. Memorandum of Understanding/Letter of Agreement between Club and District for use of District Designated Funds (DDF) toward a Global Grant. Specifies the Global Grant Number, the project summary and the Rotary year of application. Specifies the amount of DDF the club is requesting. Specifies the amount of club funds that will be contributed to the Annual Fund-SHARE above the club annual fund goal. Specifies the total cost of the Global Grant project and how much money the club will contribute directly to the Global Grant. Signed by club President and club Rotary Foundation Chair Sent to Global Grants Chair and DRFC. Page 2 August 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

3 Foundation Spotlight Peacebuilder Chair, Wayne Murphy I started developing an interest in peace as a teenager in the midsixties. I was very aware of Dr. King and his involvement in nonviolent demonstrations and marches. As a student at the University of Bridgeport watching the escalation of the war in Viet Nam in the late sixties, it seemed all we could do for peace was to protest the war. There wasn t talk about creating or building peace but there were plenty of opportunities to protest the war. Those rallys and marches usually ended up in violent confrontations resulting in the opposite situation we were hoping to create. For a long time I thought if you were for peace all you could do was protest war. I wasn t aware of the opportunities and dynamics of truly building peace. About six years ago my understanding and definition of peace changed dramatically. I was co-chair of a clean water project that the three clubs in Charlottesville were doing in Limpopo, South Africa. Through a matching grant from the District and The Rotary Foundation, Rotarians were able to bring a new water source as well as a filtered distribution system to a small village in Limpopo. Their existing source of water was polluted and causing serious sickness and some deaths especially to children. When the multi-year project was completed everyone was happy, we felt good. The villagers had a clean reliable source of water, they didn t have to worry about waterborne disease anymore and we Rotarians felt proud for what we had accomplished. One of the residents said, You didn t just bring us water, you brought us peace; peace of mind. That s when my understanding and definition of peace changed. As Rotarians it s easy for us to become peacebuilders, especially through the Five Avenues of Service. Fill a void, reduce or eliminate a conflict in someone s life, village, community and you ve helped to create peace. Rotary is actually a global peacebuilding force! I m honored and excited to be the Peacebuilder Chair for District I want to thank Erik Haas and the talented, committed members of the committee for furthering the peacebuilding focus in District 7610, not to mention all the improvements to the Peacebuilder Club Criteria (please see next page). Our job now is to get the word out to the clubs, give them the tools and language to become Peacebuilder clubs, connect the network of Rotary Peace Fellows and their varied programs to the clubs, and promote the NEWGEN Peacebuilders program throughout the District. Right now my focus is on the 7610 Peace Conference on the 27 th of October. See you there. In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 August 2018 Page 3

4 CRITERIA FOR QUALIFYING AS A ROTARY DISTRICT 7610 PEACEBUILDER CLUB ACCOMPLISH THE FOLLOWING 1. Form a *Peacebuilder Committee of two or more members who will: Learn about Rotary s rich history in Peacebuilding Connect with other clubs and districts that have made unique contributions to Peacebuilding Learn about Peacebuilding and Peacebuilding skills Present to fellow club members about Peacebuilding and Rotary s work in this Area of Focus. Inform and engage your club members around your peacebuilding agenda 2. Make an annual financial contribution to the ***Endowment Fund Rotary Peace Centers. Contributions must be greater than or equal to $5 per capital (based on the number of club members as of July 1 of the Rotary year). THREE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ARE REQUIRED 1. Develop and execute a peacebuilding project, submitting the Peace Project Planning Guide to the District Peacebuilder Chair at Project Kickoff (What peacebuilding topic is being addressed? What is the outcome you are working towards?) 2. Integrate peace into a club service project, submitting the Peace Project Planning Guide to the District Peacebuilder Chair at Project Kickoff (How is peacebuilding being integrated? What is the outcome you are working towards?) 3. Expand or improve an existing club peace project, submitting the Peace Project Planning Guide to the District Peacebuilder Chair at Project Kickoff (What peace topic is being addressed? How have you grown the impact or reach of the project this year?) 4. Submit a prospective candidate for a Rotary Peace Fellowship or actively work on **recruitment efforts for the Rotary Peace Fellowship Program 5. Participate in a peace project that other clubs are involved in, submitting the Peace Project Planning Guide to the District Peacebuilder Chair when you get engaged (What peacebuilding topic is being addressed? What role is your club playing? What is the outcome you are working towards?) 6. Have at least one of the club Peacebuilder committee members join the Rotarian Action Group for Peace (RAGFP). 7. Participate in a Global Grant for peace * The Club Peacebuilder Committee does not have to be a formal committee established through a modification to Club Bylaws. In many clubs the Peacebuilder Committee is an Ad Hoc committee comprising members interested in supporting the Peace and Conflict Resolution Area of Focus. The Foundation Calendar for District 7610 RY September 22 October 27 November 1 November 10 December Page 4 August 2018 District Foundation Seminar, Fredericksburg, VA District Peace Conference, Fredericksburg, VA Application Deadline for Global Grant Scholarships to District Chair District Foundation Recognition Banquet, Fredericksburg, VA Interviews for Global Grant Scholarships In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

5 Global Grant Scholarships Did you know that Rotary gives over $7.5 million each year in scholarships? Not only that, 350,000 scholarships have been awarded by Rotary! The application deadline is November 1st. Is your club preparing to participate this year? District Scholarship chair Engie Mokhtar will begin a series of articles beginning in the September District Foundation newsletter to inform and motivate you about Rotary Global Grant Scholarships. Engie will take you through the various Rotary scholarships that are available and how to apply for them. so you will feel comfortable and competent in putting forward your own successful applicants. For those familiar with the process, start right away. For a quick study, go to rotary7610.org and click the Global Grants tab in The Rotary Foundation section. Global grants can fund: Humanitarian projects Scholarships for graduate-level academic studies Vocational training teams, which are groups of professionals who travel abroad either to teach local professionals about their field or to learn more about it themselves Don t wait. Start recruiting for Global Grant Scholarships NOW! In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 August 2018 Page 5

6 District 7610 Foundation Seminar September 22, 2018 University of Mary Washington Stafford Campus 8:00 Registration with coffee, tea & light fare 9:00 Welcome/Purpose: DG Glenn Yarborough 9:10 District Rotary Foundation Status Opening Foundation General Session: 9:25 The Rotary Foundation Speaker: Laurie Menzel, Major Gifts Officer, Zone 33 9:45 First Morning Breakout Sessions Rotary Foundation Basics for Clubs Rotary Global Grant Scholarships 11:00 Second Morning Breakout Sessions District Grant Basics and Mid-Year Requirements Rotary Foundation Technology 12:00 Networking Lunch 1:00-2:00 Afternoon Concurrent Sessions Global Grant Basics Peacebuilding: NewGen Update & Becoming a Peacebuilder Club 2:10-:310 Global Grants in Depth Beyond Foundation Basics 3:15-3:20 Closing: DG Glenn Yarborough PolioPlus Update July/August 2018 (Polio Case Count as of *17 July) Country Date of last case Pakistan May 2018 Afghanistan June 2018 Nigeria August 2016 Total *In addition to the cases of wild polio virus listed above, there have been 15 cases of circulating vaccine derived polio cases in DRC (7), Nigeria (2), Somalia (5) and Papua New Guinea (1). Please go to for the latest details regarding case counts and progress. Page 6 August 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

7 Dale Lazar Recognized as Major Donor Level 1 Dale Lazar from the Rotary Club of McLean was recognized with his Major Donor pin by TRF Major Gifts Officer Laurie Menzel at the July 24, 2018 club meeting. In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 August 2018 Page 7

8 Peter s Page BE THE INSPIRATION Everyone should recognize the title of this column as it is the theme chosen by RI President Barry Rassin for RY This article will not be posted until the District's August Foundation Newsletter, but you have already been an inspiration to me as you were the reason the District achieved 100% club giving to both the Annual Fund-Share and PolioPlus. That accomplishment is inspiring and will give other Rotary Districts a great goal to emulate. Thank you one and all!! Peter Anderson, District Annual Fund Chair I attended the 2018 Rotary International Conference in Toronto in June and had the opportunity to hear RI President Rassin speak. He told a story that to me exemplifies why our contributions are important. He spoke about when he was District Governor in the Caribbean and was visiting a Rotary Club in Haiti. The club president picked him up at the airport to drive him to visit the club. It was a long hot drive, 3-4 hours, over not so good roads resulting in multiple flat tires, which was another story, which I will not get into. Finally, they arrived in the town and at the club president's home where President Barry was going to stay. They had a short time before they had to depart for the meeting and President Barry asked if he could take a shower and get freshened up before departing. The club president asked him to wait a couple of minutes and quickly left the house. President Barry watched as he got into his car and drive off. About 30 minutes later he returned, came in and told President Barry to go ahead and take a shower. After he had the shower they had to hurry to the club meeting and reception afterwards, but as things were winding down, President Barry was able to talk to the club president and express his curiosity about his departure and where club president went after he had asked to take the shower. The club president explained that the town was only allowed running water 4 hours a day, so he had to go see the city administrator who was in charge of the water to explain that he had a VIP, the Rotary District Governor, visiting and ask a special favor to get the water turned on for an hour so RI President Barry could take a shower. When he heard this, President Barry was embarrassed and humbled that something that he took for granted had caused so much trouble. It also made him make a pledge to himself that if he could, some day he would find a way to make sure that that town and every town in Haiti would not have to ration water to four hours a day and through Rotary he has embarked on a water project to do just that. The point to the story is what your donations to the Rotary Foundation support, helping communities and individuals who do not have clean running water on demand, vaccinations against diseases like polio, and other things that we take for granted every day. Without your donations Rotary projects that help people would either not exist or take a lot longer to organize and execute. The District's Foundation Seminar is scheduled for Saturday, 22 September. I hope that you will sign up to learn more about The Rotary Foundation (TRF), how it works and how you can support it and use it. Thanks for listening and thank you for your support. You are an Inspiration! I ask all of you to Be The Inspiration to help Rotary move from reaction to action to take a hard look at the environmental issues that affect health and welfare around the world and do what we can to help. RI President Barry Rassin TRF transforms your gifts into service projects that change lives both close to home and around the world. During the past 100 years, TRF has spent $3 billion on life-changing, sustainable projects. Page 8 August 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

9 Ironman Athlete and Polio Survivor Reflects on India s Success By Minda Dentler Ironman Athlete, Polio Survivor, and Mother I am one of India s polio survivors. For me, and millions of children around the world, today is a special one for global health. It marks five years since the last case of polio in India, a disease which once struck 150,000 children in the country in 1985, the year when Rotary launched its PolioPlus program. With its size, population density, unsanitary, impoverished areas, and the very high incidence of endemic diseases, many thought that India would never rid itself of the scourge of polio. But thanks to the efforts of thousands of health workers and volunteers as part of Rotary s efforts in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, it hasn t seen a case since January To put that in perspective, India used to have, in one hour, as many cases as the U.S. or Canada would have in a year. That was 30 years ago-now it s completely gone. As I reflect on this milestone from my home in New York, I know that this is an amazing achievement, but there s no substitute for seeing the results of this progress in person. I had this privilege when I returned to India, where I was born in Bombay, for the first time as an adult, on a trip with Rotary to participate in national immunization days last November. On this trip I met India s last polio victim, Rukhsar Khatoon, in a tiny village in West Bengal, a state that was once a reservoir for the virus. She was just 18 months old when she contracted the disease, but thanks to exhaustive therapy, Rukhsar is able to use her legs, and she shyly walked over to greet me, in a beautiful red and gold dress a specialty of her village, which is renowned for its intricate embroidery. At that moment I realized that she represents the beginning of a future of a polio-free world a world that India is now a part of. As I left Rukhsar s village, I felt that there is still so much more to be done had fewer polio cases in fewer places than ever before. It is more important than ever that we continue this momentum in But we must also expand our efforts to improve lives around the world at all stages of life. Once children are protected from the threats of diseases like polio, they should be free to gain an education, and empowered to escape poverty. Eradicating polio is the first clear step on that long path, and on this day, I urge you all to help Rotary ensure that no child will ever suffer from this burden ever again. In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 August 2018 Page 9

10 Page 10 August 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

11 D7610 Begins the Year with a Paul Harris Society Record! District 7610 began the Rotary year with 264 Paul Harris Society members a new record! Congratulations to everyone who made this possible. But we are challenged to do even better. Our District Foundation goal for this year is to have at least 275 members. But, DG Glenn Yarborough has set an even higher goal every club should have 20% of its members belong to the Paul Harris Society. Of the 56 clubs in the District, only 15 currently meet this goal. Moreover, there are 14 clubs that have no PHS members. Now is the time for all club presidents and club TRF chairs to review their club s PHS record and develop a plan to increase PHS membership. Your District PHS team stands ready to assist you in any way possible. During July, we welcomed new PHS members in three clubs. In Vienna, new club Michael Arietti president Sheila Brennan joined and set an example for her club. Alexandria West recognized three new PHS members: Club president Engie Mokhtar, Tejas Patel and District PHS Chair Nadia Mokhtar. And the Stafford Club set a remarkable example welcoming four new PHS members in one day: club president Trevor O Toole, Bob Sorkhe, Troy Wolfrey and Stewart Emenheiser. The Stafford Club also sets the highest standard for PHS membership 55% of its members belong to the Paul Harris Society! It is exciting that in all three Clubs with new PHS members, the club president has joined and set an example for other members. We have found that most Rotarians understand and support the work done by The Rotary Foundation. But many still do not know how easy it is to utilize Rotary Direct to make a monthly $85 donation and meet the PHS goal of a donating $1000 per year. Let s get the word out to all District Rotarians! DG Glenn Yarborough and PHS chair Michael Arietti present certificates to the newest Rotary Club of Alexandria West PHS members: Nadia Mokhtar, club president Engie Mokhtar, and club membership chair Tejas Patel. Also pictured is club PI chair and PHS member Susan Klemm,. In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 August 2018 Page 11

12 More New Paul Harris Society Members PDG and club TRF Chair Sandy Duckworth, DG Glenn Yarborough, and PHS Chair Michael Arietti present PHS certificates to the Rotary Club of Stafford club president Trevor O'Toole; and club members Troy Wolfrey and Stewart Emenheiser. PHS Chair Michael Arietti presents a PHS certificate to the Rotary Club of Vienna club president Sheila Brennan. Participating also are club TRF Chair Woody Bentley, DG Glenn Yarborough, and Area 10 Assistant Governor Suzanne McDougall. Page 12 August 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

13 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! Please a copy of this completed form to PHS Chair, Michael Arietti at mrarietti@yahoo.com. In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 August 2018 Page 13

14 Foundation Giving Helps Us to Be the Inspiration Thank You! Thank you, to these Top Ten clubs for their early gifts to Service Above Self in ! These clubs are already leading the way in Annual Fund-SHARE, Polio, and Total Giving for Rotary Year Congratulations to the Rotarians in these clubs who make it possible for Rotary to be the inspiration wherever the need exists (data as of 8/14/2018) Top Ten AF Per Capita Clubs 1. McLean ($246.41) 2. Bailey s Crossroads ($157.09) 3. Tappahannock ($86.31) 4. Crystal City-Pentagon ($79.53) 5. Stafford ($64.58) 6. Springfield ($57.27) 7. Dulles International Airport ($55.88) 8. West Point ($47.00) 9. Arlington ($42.40) 10. Mount Vernon ($41.18) Top Ten Polio Plus Clubs 1. Leesburg ($600.00) 2. Dulles International Airport ($200.00) 3. Crystal City-Pentagon ($172.00) 4. Kilmarnock-Irvington-White Stone ($170.00) 5T. Centreville and Chantilly ($85.00) 5T. Fredericksburg ($85.00) 7. North Stafford ($40.00) 8. Leesburg-Daybreak ($30.00) Top Ten Annual Fund Clubs 1. McLean ($12,566.68) 2. Bailey s Crossroads ($10,839.00) 3. Tappahannock ($3,625.00) 4. Stafford ($2,131.00) 5. Leesburg-Daybreak ($1,798.00) 6. Leesburg ($1,610.00) 7. Lake Ridge ($1,525.00) 8. Crystal City-Pentagon ($1,511.00) 9. Arlington ($1,484.00) 10. Dulles International Airport ($1,453.00) Top Ten Total Giving Clubs 1. McLean ($12,566.68) 2. Bailey s Crossroads ($10,839.00) 3. Tappahannock ($3,625.00) 4. Leesburg ($2,210.00) 5. Stafford ($2,131.00) 6. Leesburg-Daybreak ($1,828.00) 7. Crystal City-Pentagon ($1,683.00) 8. Dulles International Airport ($1,653.00) 9. Lake Ridge ($1,525.00) 10. Arlington ($1,484.00) Page 14 August 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610

15 Club Size on 7/1/18 Annual Fund Goal Posted to RCC (None) Annual Fund YTD % AF Goal $5,000+ $10,000+ $25,000+ On Target AF PerCapita $100+ $200+ $500+ PolioPlus Goal Posted RCC (None) Polio YTD $1,500+ $5,000+ $10,000+ Total Giving YTD $5,000+ $10,000+ $25,000+ Giving Banner (17-18) EREY Banner (17-18) Albemarle County 57 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Alexandria 115 $ $3.65 $0.00 $ Alexandria Central 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Alexandria South 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Alexandria West 18 $3, $ % $36.11 $ $0.00 $ Y Annandale 30 $ $16.93 $0.00 $ Arlington 35 $1, $42.40 $0.00 $1, Ashburn 69 $6, $ % $2.90 $ $0.00 $ Bailey's Crossroads 69 $25, $10, % $ $2, $0.00 $ Blue Ridge Mountains 89 $ $4.27 $0.00 $ Y Y Caroline County 6 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Centreville and Chantilly 20 $ $32.50 $85.00 $ Charlottesville 41 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Crystal City-Pentagon 19 $12, $1, % $79.53 $2, $ $1, Y Y Culpeper 20 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Dulles International Airport 26 $1, $55.88 $ $1, Dulles South 7 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Dunn Loring-Merrifield 21 $3, $ % $31.89 $1, $0.00 $ Y Y E-Club of District $2, $ % $19.00 $ $0.00 $ Fairfax 71 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Y Y Falls Church 22 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Fredericksburg 95 $1, $10.93 $85.00 $1, Y Y Gainesville-Haymarket 36 $ $17.72 $0.00 $ Y Y Gloucester 23 $3, $0.00 0% $0.00 $ $0.00 $0.00 Y Y Gloucester Point 30 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Great Falls 47 $4, $0.00 0% $0.00 $2, $0.00 $0.00 Herndon 60 $1, $17.35 $0.00 $1, Kilmarnock-Irvington-White Stone 28 $0.00 $0.00 $ $ King George-Dahlgren 16 $3, $0.00 0% $0.00 $2, $0.00 $0.00 Y Lake Ridge 42 $6, $1, % $36.31 $2, $0.00 $1, Leesburg 56 $1, $28.75 $ $2, Leesburg-Daybreak 65 $20, $1, % $27.66 $3, $30.00 $1, Louisa County 17 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Manassas 58 $26, $ % $0.86 $2, $0.00 $50.00 Manassas-Bull Run 21 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Mathews 28 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Y Y McLean 51 $12, $ $0.00 $12, Y Y Middlesex County 33 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Mount Vernon 17 $ $41.18 $0.00 $ Northern Neck 15 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 North Stafford 23 $5, $ % $17.74 $2, $40.00 $ Y Y Orange 24 $3, $ % $6.25 $ $0.00 $ Y Y Purcellville 33 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Rappahannock-Fredericksburg 118 $ $4.54 $0.00 $ Y Y Reston 20 $ $5.00 $0.00 $ Rosslyn-Fort Myer 13 $ $13.08 $0.00 $ Springfield 22 $8, $1, % $57.27 $2, $0.00 $1, Y Y Stafford 33 $17, $2, % $64.58 $2, $0.00 $2, Y Y Sterling 21 $1, $ % $16.71 $1, $0.00 $ Tappahannock 42 $3, $86.31 $0.00 $3, Y Y Tysons Corner 40 $8, $ % $2.13 $2, $0.00 $85.00 Vienna 61 $35, $ % $12.13 $8, $0.00 $ Y Y Warrenton 62 $ $8.98 $0.00 $ Warsaw 44 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 West Point 21 $5, $ % $47.00 $2, $0.00 $ Y Y West Springfield 40 $12, $1, % $28.73 $2, $0.00 $1, Y Y Woodbridge 32 $4, $ % $6.25 $2, $0.00 $ Y Y District Totals 2,166 $218, $52, % $24.35 $45, $1, $54, In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 August 2018 Page 15

16 Contact District 7610 s Rotary Foundation Team to Assist Your Club 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 Bill Croxton croxco@gmail.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 Patty Baisden jpbaisden@comcast.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 Jim Kirkpatrick jkirkpa104@aol.com District Rotary Foundation Chair PDG Juanita Cawley drfc7610@cox.net 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 Hayward Hull hullh@aol.com 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 & Publisher Bill Cawley bcawley@cox.net 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 Major Donors PDG Ronnie Chantker rmccpa97@aol.com 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 Wayne Murphy wayne@wainwrighttile.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 Page 16 August 2018 In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610