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Lifecycle of a Service Project (Part 2): Planning and Organizing Rotary International 19 November 2013 #Connect4Goo d

Lifecycle of a Service Project (Part 2): Planning and Organizing

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Rotary International is pleased to present this five-part webinar series to support the Rotary family in producing sustainable service projects. This slide deck, from part two in the webinar series, highlights different strategies, best practices, and Rotary resources available to help clubs and districts undertake successful, sustainable service initiatives, using real-life examples from Rotarians. Highlights include: • Learn how to conduct a community needs assessment, and how to select a service project • Evaluate how the service project ties into your club or district’s goal • Understand the importance of building measurement, evaluation, and sustainability into your service project

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Page 1: Lifecycle of a Service Project (Part 2):  Planning and Organizing

Lifecycle of a Service Project (Part 2): Planning and Organizing

Rotary International 19 November 2013

#Connect4Good

Page 2: Lifecycle of a Service Project (Part 2):  Planning and Organizing

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Sheena Lilly

Coordinator, Regional Membership Plans

Membership Development

WELCOME TO THE WEBINAR #Connect4Good

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SERVICE PROJECT OVERVIEW

#Connect4Good

www.rotary.org/webinars

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During today’s webinar you will:

Understand the importance of good planning for the success of a service project

Learn about tools available to help your club plan your project

Hear real-life examples of Rotary service projects and lessons learned

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

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PARTICIPATING IN THE WEBINAR #Connect4Good

Getting connected to audio

Use the Audio pod to select Use Telephone

- or -

Use Mic & Speakers

* To improve sound quality, please close all unnecessary programs such as email, MS Office, etc. If you have a cellular device, please move it away from your computer.

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LIFECYCLE OF A SERVICE PROJECT #Connect4Good

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LIFECYCLE OF A SERVICE PROJECT #Connect4Good

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LIFECYCLE OF A SERVICE PROJECT #Connect4Good

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LIFECYCLE OF A SERVICE PROJECT #Connect4Good

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LIFECYCLE OF A SERVICE PROJECT #Connect4Good

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LIFECYCLE OF A SERVICE PROJECT #Connect4Good

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LIFECYCLE OF A SERVICE PROJECT #Connect4Good

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ROTARY CLUB CENTRAL

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ROTARY SHOWCASE

#Connect4Good www.rotary.org/showcase

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COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT

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COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT

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• Remember for your assessment– Listen to community with an open mind– Ask community members what skills they

desire– Do not make any promises– Identify community strengths and

members in community to work with you

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FINDING PARTNERS

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• Why find partners?– Partnering can help lower the cost of a

project– Help to build the capacity of the club

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SUSTAINABILITY

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• What is sustainability?– Providing long-term solutions to

community needs that the benefiting community can maintain after grant funding ends

– Will this community be able to provide this service to themselves in one year? 5 years? 10 years?!

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MEASUREMENT & EVALUATION

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• Keep it simple• Try to build on each project• Learn lessons from data• If working with partner organization-

ask for help in building measurement and evaluation capacity

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MEASUREMENT & EVALUATION

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• Data is only as useful as you make it• Use data to help you plan your next

project• Always think about “lessons learned”

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POLL

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Meet our panelists

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MEET OUR PANELISTS

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Tonya GambleRotary Club Past PresidentEagle River Area Rotary Club, Eagle River, Alaska, USA D5010

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MEET OUR PANELISTS

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Andre BrandmullerClub PresidentPresident of Middelburg Rotary Club, Middelburg, South AfricaD9400

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Tell us about your experience

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TELL US ABOUT YOUR EXPERIENCE #Connect4Good

• Developed goals• Developed vision• Do one “signature

community project”

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TELL US ABOUT YOUR EXPERIENCE

• Identified need by talking with fellow Rotarian who worked with children with special needs

• Used goals identified to earlier to meet need of community

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THE PLANNING STAGE

• Land identified• Not many children used park• Park was run by municipality

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TELL US ABOUT YOUR EXPERIENCE #Connect4Good

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THE PLANNING PROCESS #Connect4Good

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THE PLANNING PROCESS #Connect4Good

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SUSTAINABILITY #Connect4Good

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SUSTAINABILITY #Connect4Good

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TAKEAWAYS #Connect4Good

• Set club goals• Community need is most important• Don’t be afraid of the budget• Be flexible• Thank all who were involved

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POLL

Page 36: Lifecycle of a Service Project (Part 2):  Planning and Organizing

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TELL US ABOUT YOUR EXPERIENCE #Connect4Good

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THE PLANNING PROCESS #Connect4Good

• Heard about needs in media• Need for training with teachers was

great• Still needed to confirm with community

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THE PLANNING PROCESS #Connect4Good

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THE PLANNING PROCESS

• Partnering is important• Personal relationships are key• Meeting in person, when possible, is

the best way to go• If you can’t meet in person, talk as

much as possible

#Connect4Good

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SUSTAINABILITY

• Sustainability is important– Having the buy in of the host community is

critical– International partner cannot understand

need of the host without asking– Bringing host and international partners

together is part of creating sustainable projects

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SUSTAINABILITY

• Vocational Training Teams (VTT) were sent to both US and South Africa

• Programme was jointly implemented by 2 teams

• Programme was custom made to fit needs of community

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SUSTAINABILITY #Connect4Good

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SUSTAINABILITY

• Individual member who has passion• Certain amount of knowledge about

subject• Champion for change

#Connect4Good

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TAKEAWAYS #Connect4Good

• Nothing is without challenges• VTT is a great opportunity (2 if

possible)• Communication between partners is

essential• Needs of the host community are

crucial

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EVALUATION & PROMOTION #Connect4Good

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Recap: Organizing and Planning

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IDENTIFYING CLUB GOALS #Connect4Good

• Identify goals for your club• Write goals down so you don’t forget

them• Identify a vision for your club• Include all members of your club in

this activity.

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COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT #Connect4Good

• Assessments can be informal-conversations among people in the community

• Don’t only ask about materials but also what skills can be developed

• Formal examples of community assessments can be surveys, formal focus groups and asset inventories.

• Assess community needs and strengths

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OTHER TOOLS #Connect4Good

• Find a partner: ideas.rotary.org

• Look for project ideas or to get knowledge from other Rotarians at www.rotary.org/showcase

• Community at www.rotary.org/myrotary

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MEASUREMENT, EVALUATION & SUSTAINABILITY #Connect4Good

• Measure-Simple measurements are fine, especially when beginning a project

• Evaluate-What worked? What didn’t work? How can this help me in the future?

• Sustainability-Long lasting impact on the community

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Your service project tips#Connect4Good

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Questions#Connect4Good

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Thank you for attending today’s webinar!Register for upcoming webinars and view recordings here:

www.rotary.org/webinars