About 1.2 million members work to create a better tomorrow in different parts of the world.
Rotary International is an organization headquartered outside Chicago, USA, with approximately 33,000 clubs in more than 200 countries and regions and approximately 1.2 million members. There are about 2,300 clubs in Japan with about 100,000 members.
Members contribute to society in their professions, and through Rotary clubs they work with local communities in a variety of community-based activities for their communities.
Members contribute to society in their professions, and through Rotary clubs they work with local communities in a variety of community-based activities for their communities.
It is the oldest and most well-known program in Rotary's business and was founded in 1947. Nearly 1,000 college students receive Rotary scholarships each year to study in other countries, with donations from members around the world.
We also conduct exchange programs for high school students, and nearly 8,000 high school students are sent to study abroad every year from march to one year.
We also conduct exchange programs for high school students, and nearly 8,000 high school students are sent to study abroad every year from march to one year.
In Japan, when you turn on the faucet, water comes out as a natural.
However, there are many people in the world who do not have water possible.
Rotary International provides a variety of assistance to ensure that all people have access to safe water, including providing well-digging funds to remote villages.
However, there are many people in the world who do not have water possible.
Rotary International provides a variety of assistance to ensure that all people have access to safe water, including providing well-digging funds to remote villages.
Rotary has pledged to create a polio-free world and has donated $500 million to vaccinate nearly 2 billion children around the world. Compared to 1988, when more than 350,000 children a year were paralyzed by polio, today there are only a few thousand polio patients in the world, down 99.8 percent.
On November 26, 2007, Rotary International, in cooperation with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, announced the launch of a new US$200 million needed to eradicate global polio.
On November 26, 2007, Rotary International, in cooperation with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, announced the launch of a new US$200 million needed to eradicate global polio.
This is a multi-district joint service activity by all Rotary clubs in Japan that support international students studying in Japan.
With more than 13,900 scholars from about 110 countries, it is the largest private scholarship foundation in Japan.
This project is characterized by the fact that each club manages it, and each scholarship student can gain mental support and adhere to Rotary activities in their study abroad life in Japan.
With more than 13,900 scholars from about 110 countries, it is the largest private scholarship foundation in Japan.
This project is characterized by the fact that each club manages it, and each scholarship student can gain mental support and adhere to Rotary activities in their study abroad life in Japan.
We are working on the fight against illiters around the world.
One example is the Rotary Literacy Program in Thailand.
The program has led to a sharp reduction in school leave, which has resulted in the adoption of school in all schools in the country by the Thai government.
In order to break the chain of poverty, we continue to work to be able to read and write.
One example is the Rotary Literacy Program in Thailand.
The program has led to a sharp reduction in school leave, which has resulted in the adoption of school in all schools in the country by the Thai government.
In order to break the chain of poverty, we continue to work to be able to read and write.
Rotary's code of conduct is based on the foundation of a useful undertrum to insulate and nurture the ideals of service, in particular to:
【1】To spread the need to know each other as an opportunity for service.
【2】To increase the moral standard of business and professional duties. To deepen the awareness that all useful work should be respected.
And for each Rotarian to degrade his or her work in order to serve society through his or her work.
【3】All Rotarians must always apply the ideal of service to their personal, business and social lives.
[4] To promote international understanding, goodwill and peace through the global fellowship of those involved in projects and professional duties tied to the ideal of service.
【1】To spread the need to know each other as an opportunity for service.
【2】To increase the moral standard of business and professional duties. To deepen the awareness that all useful work should be respected.
And for each Rotarian to degrade his or her work in order to serve society through his or her work.
【3】All Rotarians must always apply the ideal of service to their personal, business and social lives.
[4] To promote international understanding, goodwill and peace through the global fellowship of those involved in projects and professional duties tied to the ideal of service.
In light of these things,
□ TruthWhether or not
□ to everyone.Fairor
□ FavorとFriendshipDo you want to deepen
□ everyone's.They are in forWhether or not
□ TruthWhether or not
□ to everyone.Fairor
□ FavorとFriendshipDo you want to deepen
□ everyone's.They are in forWhether or not
As a Rotarian in a business or professional role, I am required to:
1. To think of occupation as an opportunity for service.
2. Be faithful in both name and truth to the ethical norms of the profession, the laws of the country, and the moral standards of the local community.
3. To do everything in our power to maintain the dignity of the profession and to promote the highest ethical standards in the profession of our choice.
4. Be fair to employers, employees, colleagues, peers, customers, the public, and all other people with business or professional professional relationships.
5. To recognize and honor all work that is useful to society.
6. Dedicate your professional talents to opening up opportunities for youth, responding to the special needs of others, and improving the quality of life in your community.
7. Be sincere when advertising and when telling people about your business or professional duties.
8. Do not seek or give to your colleagues Rotarian any benefits or benefits that are not normally available in business or professional professional relationships.
1. To think of occupation as an opportunity for service.
2. Be faithful in both name and truth to the ethical norms of the profession, the laws of the country, and the moral standards of the local community.
3. To do everything in our power to maintain the dignity of the profession and to promote the highest ethical standards in the profession of our choice.
4. Be fair to employers, employees, colleagues, peers, customers, the public, and all other people with business or professional professional relationships.
5. To recognize and honor all work that is useful to society.
6. Dedicate your professional talents to opening up opportunities for youth, responding to the special needs of others, and improving the quality of life in your community.
7. Be sincere when advertising and when telling people about your business or professional duties.
8. Do not seek or give to your colleagues Rotarian any benefits or benefits that are not normally available in business or professional professional relationships.
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