Grants

The Rotary Foundation transforms your gifts into service projects that change lives both close to home and around the world.

Use District Grants for one time projects locally and globally

Utah Rotary uses District Designated Funds (DDF) through The Rotary Foundation to
assist our clubs with smaller projects through District Grants. Your club can use these grants for one time projects that take place within the Rotary year. All clubs are encouraged to apply, as all clubs have contributed to the DDF used for these grants.

See the information below for guidelines, applications, and contact information.

There are several changes to the District Grants process this year, so please start early and pay attention to the following:
  • We have new District Grants Co-Chairs and their contact information is below.
  • All applications will now be completed online through a Google Form.

 

Please review District Grant Guidelines before considering your project. Remember, District Grant applications are due by or before July 1 each year, so plan ahead.

Your club’s District Grant Final Report Form MUST be filed by or before June 15 of the next year. A delay in filing your club’s Final Report delays distribution of DDF for all clubs in the next Rotary Year.

Click these links for a sample District Grant application and a sample District Grant Final Report.

For 2022-2023 District Grant applications:

Southern Region: Cathy Hart 
[email protected]

Central Utah Region: Doug Schmidt 
[email protected]

Northern Clubs: Randy Jensen 
[email protected]

Use Global Grants for large projects with international Rotary club partners

Global grants support large international activities with sustainable, measurable outcomes in Rotary’s areas of focus. By working together to respond to real community needs, clubs and districts strengthen their global partnerships.

Read A Guide to Global Grants for detailed information on planning your project, applying for a grant to fund it, carrying it out, and reporting on your progress and outcome.

Global grants can fund:

  • Humanitarian projects
  • Scholarships for graduate-level academic studies
  • Vocational training teams, which are groups of professionals who travel abroad either to teach local professionals about their field or to learn more about it themselves

The minimum budget for a global grant project is $30,000. Club money and private donations to a grant can be leveraged by contributions made by our district through District Designated Funds (DDF) and the World Fund of Rotary International. The World Fund will match our district’s DDF contributed to a grant at 80%. Clubs looking to use DDF need to fill out a “Request for DDF Form” form.

For more information, contact our District Global Grants Subcommittee Chair Egor Shulman.