M-T1-PC-19 · Theme 1 · Public Campaigns
Rotary Leadership Awareness Campaign
Shows how Rotary members convene, learn, share responsibility and enable community leadership, with evidence that leadership is exercised with others rather than claimed as status.
What could this idea change?
The community can identify credible convening and development opportunities while seeing the limits, accountabilities and collective nature of Rotary leadership.
A simple way to start
- Choose the leadership behaviours and community outcomes the campaign will make visible. Who could lead it: Leadership Campaign Lead
- Document cases showing who held authority, who contributed and what accountability followed. Who could lead it: Case Study Producer
- Review claims, conflicts, permissions, accessibility and partisan perception with independent voices. Who could lead it: Neutrality Review Panel
- Publish varied leader profiles and invite audiences to a defined civic-learning experience. Who could lead it: Communications Lead
- Track participation and evaluate whether the campaign broadened or narrowed perceptions of leadership. Who could lead it: Evaluation Lead
What should we look for?
- Leadership cases with verified shared attribution
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?
