E-148 · Theme 2 · Club Identity & Culture

Member Playlist Project

Use Member Playlist Project to turn the club's stated values into everyday habits that members can recognise and uphold.

What could this idea change?

It turns member energy into visible, organised action that is easier for other people to join.

It may suit: Members and community volunteers who may take part, plus the people organising the work.

A simple way to start

  1. Approve one purpose and setting, contribution and moderation rules, data and access choices, intended music uses, channels, rights owner and project end date. Who could lead it: Project lead and club board sponsor
  2. Confirm in writing which licences, venue arrangements and platform terms apply to listening, public playback, online sharing, recording and any video or promotional use. Who could lead it: Rights and venue contact
  3. Invite one optional contribution per person through account-free and accessible routes, explaining moderation, attribution, story, channel, withdrawal and no-consequence choices. Who could lead it: Member experience lead
  4. Check titles, artist details, explanatory text, personal disclosures, language, rights and access, ask the contributor about any edit and reject material that cannot be used safely or lawfully. Who could lead it: Curator and rights checker
  5. Use the playlist only in approved settings, provide the equivalent text list and non-audio participation option and avoid public voting, taste commentary or unapproved recordings. Who could lead it: Meeting or event host

What should we look for?

  • After 90 days, review Member Playlist Project. Look for members being able to describe the club's shared character and for agreed behaviours appearing consistently in meetings, service and decisions.
  • Every use linked to a documented purpose, setting, rights decision, access option and closing or refresh date.
  • Contributors making separate choices about track, explanation, attribution, channels and withdrawal without an account requirement.
  • Participation reflecting varied members without public rankings, repeated curator bias or pressure to disclose personal meaning.
  • Corrections, withdrawals and expired personal information completed across every controlled list and channel on time.

Before we say yes

  • Does it fit a real local need?
  • Can people take part safely and fairly?
  • Are the facts, permissions and Rotary branding right?
  • Who will lead it, and when will we review it?