CHAPTER I

Rotary Code of Policies 265
January 2013
35.060. Corporate Project
A corporate project is defined as a project undertaken by Rotary International and its Foundation,
and approved by the Council on Legislation, in which all clubs worldwide are encouraged to
participate. As outlined in section 40.040.1. of the Rotary Code of Policies and section 11.030.
of The Rotary Foundation Code of Policies, no new corporate projects will be considered until
the PolioPlus program is completed. (September 2011 Mtg., Bd. Dec. 32)
Source: February 2007 Mtg., Bd. Dec. 158; Amended by June 2007 Mtg., Bd. Dec. 226
35.070. Representatives to Other Organizations
The president, in consultation with the Trustee chairman as appropriate, may appoint an
experienced Rotarian to act as a representative to organizations with which RI or TRF have
cooperative relationships.
Representatives shall serve for the term of the relationship or a maximum of three years,
renewable for a further three years.
Representatives will act as liaison between the cooperative organization, the president, the
Trustee chairman and the general secretary, attending meetings as requested, monitoring
progress on the relationship and communicating with the cooperating organization on policy,
programs and activities of RI and TRF relevant to the cooperative relationship.
Representatives shall receive initial orientation and ongoing briefings as necessary to fulfill their
responsibilities.
Expenses shall be reimbursed to the extent of approved budgeted amounts and in accordance
with RI policy.
The president, in consultation with the Trustee chairman as appropriate, may remove a
representative at any time. (February 2007 Mtg., Bd. Dec. 158)
Source: February 2007 Mtg., Bd. Dec. 158
35.080. Invitations to Attend Meetings of Other Organizations
The general secretary shall respond to invitations for RI or TRF to attend meetings of other
organizations in the following manner:
1) Evaluate the meetings in terms of both potential program information and Rotary visibility
2) Identify Rotarians -- such as general officers, members of RI committees, as well as other
Rotary leaders -- who both live in or near the meeting city and who are knowledgeable about
Rotary activities relating to the subject of the meeting and to include this information in the
database being developed for the president, president-elect, president nominee, TRF chairman,
and TRF chairman-elect