DISTRICT 6920
THE ROTARY FOUNDATION
Clubs in Southeastern Georgia give. Those gifts come back as grants, scholars, and the last miles of polio eradication.
GIVE ONCE. WORK FOR YEARS.
The Rotary Foundation is not a second club account. It is how a gift in Macon funds a water project, a classroom, or a drop of vaccine a continent away — and how District 6920 earns grant money back.
Annual Fund. PolioPlus. District grants. Global grants. Every path starts with a club that asks members to give.
SHARE
ANNUAL FUND
Unrestricted Annual Fund gifts enter SHARE. Three years later a large part of that money returns to District 6920 as District Designated Funds — the pool clubs use for local and international grants.
Giving here is how the District can say yes when a club has a project and needs a partner.
DIRECTED GIVING
POLIOPLUS
This money does not go into SHARE. It goes to finish polio. District 6920 asks members to join the Polio Plus Society with $100 a year to the PolioPlus Fund, and asks clubs to mark World Polio Day in public.
Polio Plus Society · $100 a year
Ask your club secretary how to be listed.
District grants
Smaller, local, and club-led. A playground, a reading room, a health fair. The District awards these from SHARE dollars clubs already gave.
Club presidents work with the District Grants Chair. The public report form stays off this page.
Global grants
Larger international work with a partner district — water, education, health, economic opportunity. District 6920 clubs have done this for years, including Hearts of Europe projects with clubs in Serbia.
PEOPLE, NOT ONLY PROJECTS
SCHOLARS AND PEACE
Foundation money also sends students and professionals across borders. In Georgia that story sits next to GRSP and Youth Exchange. A gift to the Foundation is how those pipelines stay open.
