Title: Rotary International District 5100
1Rotary InternationalDistrict 5100
- New Generations
- 2006
- Diane Bandonis, chair
2New Generations Month
- The month of September is designed as New
Generations Month - Rotarians are encouraged to use the slogan,
Every Rotarian an Example for Youth
3Mission Statement
- It is the responsibility of each Rotarian to
prepare the New Generations-all young people up
to the age of 30-by improving their life skills
to ensure a better future, while recognizing the
diversity of their needs.
4Support programs that include
- Mentoring
- Tutoring
- Leadership Training
- Vocational Training
- Local and International Scholarships
- Peace and Conflict Resolution
5Provide opportunities for education
- Literacy Programs
- The Dictionary Project
- Adopt a School
- Rotary Youth Exchange
- Ambassadorial Scholarships
6Basic Health Care Projects
- Drug and alcohol abuse prevention
- Poverty Programs
- Hunger Programs
- Polio Plus
7Human Values Programs
- Serve as an example to family and community
- Parent Mentor Programs
- Mentoring Youth Programs
- Family of Rotary
- Character Education Programs
- Conflict Resolution Programs
8Vocational Training Programs
- Emphasize importance and value of all
occupations. - Work Experience/ Job Shadow Day
- Career Day in the schools
9Enhance Community Awareness
- Interaction Day
- Conference for New Generations
10Self-Development Programs
- Interact
- Rotaract
- RYLA
- The 4-Way Test Contests
11Interact Goals
- Develop leadership skills and personal integrity
- Demonstrate helpfulness and respect for others
- Understand the value of individual responsibility
and hard work - Advance international understanding and goodwill
12Interact HistoryPhenomenal Growth
- 1917 Boys Week
- 1930 Youth Week
- 1934 Yrator Club (Rotary spelled backwards,
community service) - 1939 Pan American Clubs (International emphasis)
- 1940s Wheel Clubs
- 1962 Interact Clubs (International Action
Interact)
13Interact Today
- Service club for young people ages 14-18
- Estimated membership 249, 343
- More than 10, 841 clubs
- Rotary Club Sponsors 8, 410
- In 120 countries
- Works with community and international projects
14RotaractBuilds Leaders
- Founded in 1968
- More than 7,073 clubs
- Estimated membership 162, 679
- In 157 countries
- Ages 18-30
- University and/or community based clubs
15Goals for Rotaract
- Develop professional and leadership skills
- Emphasize respect for the rights of others
- Recognize dignity and value of all useful
occupations - Recognize, practice, and promote ethical
standards as leadership qualities and vocational
responsibilities
16Additional Goals for Rotaract
- Develop knowledge and understanding of the needs,
problems, and opportunities in the community and
worldwide - Provide opportunities for personal and group
activities to serve the community and promote
international understanding and goodwill toward
all people
17RYLA(Rotary Youth Leadership Awards)
- Adopted by RI in 1971
- One of the most significant and fastest growing
programs of Rotary service - Participants are chosen for leadership potential
18Aims of a RYLA program/camp
- Demonstrate respect and concern for youth
- Provide effective training experience for
selected youth and potential leaders - Recognize publicly young people who are rendering
service to their community
19Framework for RYLA
- To train youth (ages 14-30) in
- 1. Character
- 2. Leadership
- 3. Personal Development
- Some Rotary districts have high school age
RYLA camps, some districts have the 18-30
range)
20Rotary Youth Exchange
- Long Term Exchange
- Short Term Exchange
- (Refer to www.rotary.org for specific details,
and/or contact your district Youth Exchange Chair)
21D5100 Priorities
- Literacy
- 1. The Dictionary Project
- 2. Adopt a School
- 3. Book Donations
- Promote high ethical standards
- 1. The 4-Way Test Contests
- 2. Career Training
- Participate in one or more youth programs such as
Interact, Rotaract, RYLA, and Youth Exchange -
22Additional RI Youth Programs
- The Rotary Foundation
-
- 1. Ambassadorial Scholar Program
- 2. GSE (Group Study Exchange)
- 3. The Rotary Centers for International
Studies in Peace and Conflict Resolution - Contact www.rotary.org or your districts
committee chairs for details on these programs.
23Resources
- www.rotary.org
- The Manual of Procedure (MOP)
- Rotary International Catalog (available on-line)
24New Generations- RI Catalog 04-05
- p.11 Rotarys Commitment to Youth, 596-MU, 10
min. video 12 - p. 11 Serious Fun (video) Promote Interact,
650-EN, 12 - p. 12 Youth Exchange The Experience of a
Lifetime (video) 739-EN, 12 - p. 21 Manual of Procedure, 035-EN, 7
- p. 23 Whats Rotary? A handy wallet size card
answering frequently asked questions about the
organization and scope of Rotary. Popular as a
handout to non-Rotarians, 419-EN, in lots of 50,
3.00.
25New Generations-RI Catalog 04-05
- p.24 Rotary Omnibus Emblem sheet,240-MU, .40 per
sheet. - p. 26 Interact Handbook, 654-EN, 3.25.
- p. 26 Interact Poster, 639-EN, 2.50.
- p. 26 Interact Brochure, 600-EN, .40
- p. 26 Rotaract Building A Better Tomorrow,
brochure, 663-EN, .40 - On web atltwww.rotary.orggt District Rotaract
Representatives Training Manual, 208-EN - p. 26 RYLA Brochure, 636-EN, .40
-
26New Generations RI Catalog 04-05
- p. 27 RYLA Handbook, 694-EN, 1.50
- p. 27 RYLA poster, 635-MU, 2.25.
- p. 29 Discover Your World Short Term Youth
Exchange, brochure, 756-EN, .40 - p. 29 A Guide For an Exchange Student, booklet,
752-EN, 1.50 - p. 29 A Primer For Host Families, 749-EN, 1
- p. 29 Youth Exchange Handbook, 746-EN, 2
- p. 29 Youth Exchange Making a World of
Difference, 755-EN, .40 - p. 29 Long-Term Youth Exchange Program
Application Form, 761-EN, in lots of 10, 6
27A Special Thought
- The Youth of today are our hope for tomorrow.
- Yours in Rotary Service,
- Diane Bandonis
- District 5100
- New Generations, Literacy, Dictionary Project
Chair, 06-07 - Leadership Academy Instructor, 06-07
- DBSunrise_at_aol.com