M-T1-PC-13 · Theme 1 · Public Campaigns

Rotary Awareness Roadshow

Takes a compact, evidence-led Rotary experience to several communities, adapting the invitation to each place while retaining one controlled message, kit and follow-up system.

What could this idea change?

Communities can encounter Rotary locally and discuss their priorities without travelling to a club venue or receiving a generic city-centred pitch.

A simple way to start

  1. Prioritise locations using awareness, access and partner-readiness evidence. Who could lead it: Roadshow Lead
  2. Co-design each stop's audience, local story, venue layout and next action with the host. Who could lead it: Host Liaison
  3. Complete permits, transport, public liability, brand, accessibility and data-capture checks for every stop. Who could lead it: Operations and Risk Lead
  4. Deliver the portable activation and record questions and local priorities separately by location. Who could lead it: Roadshow Team
  5. Transfer leads and issues to local owners and compare which adaptations produced useful action. Who could lead it: Follow-Up Coordinator

What should we look for?

  • Roadshow stops delivered to local specification

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?