2016 My Rotary Club Central - Southern California Nevada PETS
Transcription
2016 My Rotary Club Central - Southern California Nevada PETS
Zone 26 2016 PETS My Rotary Club Central B. Scott Farrenkopf Past President, Rotary Club of Moorpark, California USA District 5240, 2016-17 EAG - Region 2 District 5240, 2016-17 Board Director at Large [email protected] 805-908-1095 1 Preface Death by Powerpoint 2 Internet Teaching Options > Best – – – – Half day long In a computer lab High speed direct internet connection Hands-on visual learning looking at screens > Worst – Less than 1 hour long – All talk with no visual aides > Compromise – – – – – Less than 1 hour long Powerpoint screens shots Simulate hands-on No wireless internet latencies Can be supplied as a reference 3 Agenda > > > > Learning Objectives RI Website My Rotary Club Central – Views (Pages) and Areas (Tabs) – Club View Goal/Actual Entry & Monitoring • Club • Service • Foundation Giving – Resources – Reports > Summary > Wrap-up > Questions 4 Learning Objectives > Understand the difference between Rotary.org, My Rotary, and Club Central > Login to and Access My Rotary and Club Central > Understand the layout of Club Central and its features > Classify goals under Club, Service, and Foundation Giving > Be able to enter goals and achievements into Club Central for your club > Be able to monitor and generate reports in Club Central for your club as well as for your own foundation giving > Know how to access resources in Club Central 5 Website Wisdom #1 You can’t break the internet! 6 Website Wisdom #2 7 Rotary Website > The “Rotary Website” is open to the people of the world to access at: – www.rotary.org 8 My Rotary Access > “My Rotary” is the firewall Rotarians need to get by to access the RI website’s Rotarian only area via a log-in with a username and password Click here 9 My Rotary Sign In Click here 10 My Rotary Log In with Acct. If you already have an account: enter your email & password then click “Sign In” 11 My Rotary Log In without Acct. If you do not have an account: click “Create Account” and follow the instructions (Have your Rotarian magazine available since your membership ID will be needed and your label shows it) 12 My Rotary Log In without Acct. Rotarian magazine label with membership ID 13 My Rotary Log In without Acct. Rotarian magazine label membership ID 14 My Rotary After Log In Top of Page 15 My Rotary Middle of Page 16 Club Central Access Click here Or click here 17 Club Central > “Club Central” is the area within My Rotary for: – Rotarians and club leaders to access reports, – Club leaders to enter club specific goals for club, service, and foundation giving, – Club leaders to update achievements and monitor progress to goals, and – The District, Zone, & RI to collect information about and track the progress of Rotary Clubs 18 Why Club Central? > Rotary Clubs need a structure to help them organize and collect goals plus to get feedback to be successful > Rotary International and Rotary Clubs need consolidated information and statistics about projects, money, service hours, and membership to effectively execute public relations activities in order to grow membership > District leadership needs to be able to know where clubs are experiencing challenges so they can effectively assist, mentor, train, and coach clubs > Future District and RI club award submissions can move towards an automated online application process to shorten leadtimes, remove redundancies, and reduce burden 19 Club Central Pages (Views) > There are 4 “View” pages available – – – – Club View (Presidents) {enter & monitor data} Club Group View (AG’s) {enter & monitor data} District View (DG’s & District Staff) {monitor data} Global View (Zone & RI Staff) {monitor data} > There are also “Resource” and “Report” pages 20 Club Central Areas (Tabs) > There are 3 “Areas” to enter/monitor – Your Club – Service – Foundation Giving 21 RI Goal Priority > How will Rotary International, the District, and your Club gage success? > Very simply … > Did your club grow membership [GM] and increase its number of Rotarians? – You can’t serve others without manpower – ie. Rotarians! > Did you support The Rotary Foundation [STRF]? – You can’t serve others without money! > Did you conduct and support impactful, needed, and sustainable community and global service projects [CSP]? – Without projects there is no service! 22 RI & Club Goal Linkage Avenues of Service and Committees • • • • • • • • • • Club Service Community Service International Service Vocational Service Youth Service Membership Foundation Fundraising Public Relations Giving or Allocations 23 [GM] [CSP] [CSP] [CSP] [CSP] [GM] [STRF] [CSP & STRF] [GM] [CSP] Club Central Organization > Your Club – Membership Retention – Rotarian Engagement – Club Communication – Public Relations > Service – Service Projects and Activities – New Generations Clubs – New Generations Participants > Foundation Giving – Annual Fund – Polio Plus Fund – Major Gift and Endowment Fund 24 Club Central Goal Types > Goal – Forecast • Presidents enter initial draft in February • Chairs & Committees refine thru June • Club approves & freezes by the end of July > Achievement – Actual • Update monthly – Type #1: Achievement is “Self -Entered” • Blank field for entry like the goal – ex. Project $ and hours – Type #2: Achievement is “RI Supplied” • Auto-filled field - can’t enter – ex. Interact clubs – ex. APF giving 25 Your Club > Membership – Year End Member Count > Rotarian Engagement – Members Participating in Club Service Activities – Members Sponsoring New Rotarians – Members in Leadership Development Programs or Activities – Members in Rotarian Action Groups – Members in Rotary Fellowships – Members Attending District Conference – Committee Chairs Attending District Assembly > Club Communication – Club Has Strategic Plan – Online Presence Accurately Reflects Current Activities – Number of Social Activities for Members Outside Club Meetings per Year > Public Relations – Number of Times Website or Social Media is Updated per Month – Number of Media Stories Covering Club Projects per Year – Use of RI Produced Advertising and Public Service Materials 26 Club View Your Club Tab 27 Your Club Trends 28 Your Club Trends 29 Your Club Goals & Progress Membership Click here Then click here If you see “View” and NOT “Edit” then you are not assigned a PE role on the RI website. Your current Secretary can do this! Make sure You ARE on your year tab! 30 Your Club Goals & Progress Membership July 1 # (RI Auto Fill-In) Current # (RI Auto Fill-In) June 30 # (Goal – Club Entry Field) June 30 # (Actual – RI Auto Fill-In) Click here 31 Your Club Goals & Progress Rotarian Engagement Click here 32 Then click here Your Club Goals & Progress Rotarian Engagement July 1 # (RI Auto Fill-In) Current # (RI Auto Fill-In) June 30 # (Goal – Club Entry Field) Calculated Current # (Actual – Club Entry Field) {Update Monthly} Click here 33 Your Club Goals and Progress Club Communication Click here 34 Then click here Your Club Goals and Progress Club Communication July 1 # (RI Auto Fill-In) June 30 # (Goal – Club Entry Field) Current # (Actual – Club Entry Field) {Update Monthly} Click here 35 Your Club Goals and Progress Public Relations Click here 36 Then click here Your Club Goals and Progress Public Relations June 30 # (Goal – Club Entry Field) July 1 # (RI Auto Fill-In) Current # (Actual – Club Entry Field) {Update Monthly} Click here 37 Exercise #1 You have 1 minute to: Write down what you will do if on July 15, 2016 you notice that the July 1, 2016 starting club membership in Club Central is incorrect 38 Service > Service Projects and Activities – Project #N • • • • Volunteers Hours Cash In-Kind Value > Clubs for Young Leaders – Number of Rotoract Clubs – Number of Interact Clubs > Youth Program Participants – Number of Inbound Youth Exchange Students – Number of Outbound Youth Exchange Students – Number of RYLA Participants 39 Service > Projects – Include Community, International, Vocational, and Youth Service projects – Don’t forget grants (DGs and GGs) whether in a lead or support role (they probably will carry over to the next year unclosed if a GG) – Don’t forget giving or allocation meetings where money is donated to NPOs or scholarships – Don’t forget fundraisers which also benefit the community – Expand all areas in the entry fields to capture Avenue of Service, Area of Focus, and supporting organization data – List money donated directly or in-kind by your club or a club Rotarian as well as District and RI matching funds if your club is the international lead partner • Treasurer’s check log is a great source to gather it – List total man-hours dedicated before, during, and after • Weekly meeting attendance record can have a blank by each Rotarian’s name to self-capture their donated time • Don’t spend more time tracking than doing – make it a quick estimate (# of participating Rotarians times the length of the event rounded to the nearest hour) 40 Club View Service Tab 41 Service Trends 42 Service Goals & Progress Service Projects and Activities Click here 43 Then click here Service Goals & Progress Service Projects and Activities July 1 # (RI Auto Fill-In) June 30 # (Goal – Club Entry Field) Calculated Type Project Title Type Project Description Type Est. Man Hrs. Type Est. People Type Est. Cash Click Here to Add More Est. Material Types Type Est. Material Type Est. Amount Type Est. Value 44 Service Goals & Progress Service Projects and Activities Check Est. Project Avenue of Service Select Est. Area of Focus Check Est. Partners Check Est. Funding Type If DG or GG, Indicate Grant # 45 Service Goals & Progress Service Projects and Activities Type Act. Man Hrs. Type Act. People Type Act. Cash Click Here to Add More Act. Material Types Type Act. Material Type Act. Amount Type Act. Value Click Here when the Project is Done 46 Service Goals & Progress Service Projects and Activities Check Act. Project Avenue of Service Select Act. Area of Focus Check Act. Partners Check Est. Funding Type If DG or GG, Indicate Grant # Click Here to Add Additional Projects Click here 47 Service Goals & Progress Clubs for Young Leaders Click here 48 Then click here Service Goals & Progress Clubs for Young Leaders July 1 # (RI Auto Fill-In) June 30 # (Goal – Club Entry Field) Current # (Actual – RI Auto Fill-In) Click here 49 Service Goals & Progress Youth Program Participants Click here 50 Then click here Service Goals & Progress Youth Program Participants July 1 # (RI Auto Fill-In) June 30 # (Goal – Club Entry Field) Current # (Actual – Club Entry Field) {Update Monthly} Click here 51 Exercise #2 You have 2 minutes to: Pick one service project for goal entry and list the metrics & data you will enter into Club Central in February of 2016 52 Foundation Giving > Annual Fund (APF) – APF Dollars • PH Society – Rotarians who have committed to give unrestricted $1000 or more annually (typically autodebited/charged) • Sustaining Members – Rotarians who have committed to give unrestricted $100 to $999 annually • EREY – Rotarians who have committed to give unrestricted more than $0 up to $99 annually > PolioPlus Fund – Polio+ Dollars > Major Gifts and Endowment Fund – Major Gifts ($10,000+ in Cash to APF) – Bequest ($10,000+ from Will, Trust, Insurance) – Benefactors ($1,000+ from Will, Trust, Insurance) 53 Foundation Giving > Don’t forget to pro-rate an estimated giving for the new members – Do not assume all get inducted July 1st! > Send in club collected $ at least quarterly – Allows tracking and maximum earnings at RI 54 Club View Foundation Giving Tab 55 Foundation Giving Trends 56 Foundation Giving Goals and Progress Annual Fund Click here 57 Then click here Foundation Giving Goals and Progress Annual Fund Max. 5 Yr. # (RI Auto Fill-In) June 30 # (Goal – Club Entry Field) Current # (Actual – RI Auto Fill-In) Click here 58 Foundation Giving Goals and Progress PolioPlus Fund Click here 59 Then click here Foundation Giving Goals and Progress PolioPlus Fund Max. 5 Yr. # (RI Auto Fill-In) June 30 # (Goal – Club Entry Field) Current # (Actual – RI Auto Fill-In) Click here 60 Foundation Giving Goals and Progress Major Gifts and Endowment Fund Click here 61 Then click here Foundation Giving Goals and Progress Major Gifts and Endowment Fund Max. 5 Yr. # (RI Auto Fill-In) June 30 # (Goal – Club Entry Field) Current # (Actual – RI Auto Fill-In) Click here 62 Exercise #3 You have 2 minutes as a table to: List the steps you will take to determine your club’s Annual Program Fund (APF) giving goal to enter into Club Central in February of 2016 63 Club Central Resources > There are “Resource” pages available 64 Club Central Resources Example: Click the “Resources” page and the “Foundation Giving” tab and see this 65 Club Central Reports – Club 66 Club Central Reports - Club 67 Club Central Reports - Service 68 Club Central Reports - Foundation You can get your own personal TRF giving report here 69 Summary > Success in Using My Rotary Club Central is … > 1) You with your committee chairs set SMART goals that are bought into by your club membership by July. > 2) You check actual performance to goals monthly for those reported by RI. > 3) You update actual performance to goals monthly for those reported by your club. > 4) You focus on net membership growth, foundation APF & Polio + giving, and local and global service project execution. > 5) You meet or exceed your realistic stretch goals which were frozen by the end of July. District 5240 PE Retreat September 2015 70 Wrapup > Without Rotary Club goals and linked monitored actuals, how can you possibly? … "Do all the good you can. By all the means you can. In all the ways you can. In all the places you can. At all the times you can. To all the people you can. As long as ever you can." - John Wesley 71 Questions 72