All Africa Conference Lom Togo February 3 2018

All Africa Conference Lomé, Togo February 3, 2018

Honorable Dr. Tebebe Yemane Berhan LCIF Trustee, Africa Representative Introduction and Overview of LCIF 2

Celebrating 50 Years of Impact 3

What comes to mind when you think of LCIF? 4

LCIF at a Glance § Founded in 1968 - official foundation of Lions Clubs International, giving support to clubs § Provides grant funding for large-scale projects § Relies on donations § More than US$1 billion in grants awarded to date 5

6 Sight Disaster Youth Humanitarian

One Shot, One Life: Lions Measles Initiative § 245 people still die every day from measles § Lions provide physical support through social mobilization and advocacy § Partnership with Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance will raise US$30 million for measles vaccinations by end of 2017 7

Alexis Vincent Gomès LCIF Board of Trustees Appointee Financial Goals & Fundraising

LCIF’s Financial Goals US$50 million in 2017 -2018 for 50 year anniversary of LCIF 9

Case for Support Comparison of Funds Raised and Grants Awarded Per Fiscal Year $60 000 $50 000 $40 000 $30 000 $20 000 $10 000 $0 2012 -13 2013 -14 Funds Raised 10 2014 -15 Grant Totals 2015 -16 2016 -17

Donations for FY 2017 -2018* Constitutional Area Total Donations % of Goal Achieved I $3, 871, 569. 78 44% II $236, 770. 62 28% III $234, 821. 14 15% IV $2, 028, 767. 14 32% V $15, 088, 092. 70 54% VI $1, 391, 020. 13 36% VII $449, 319. 69 52% Non-Affiliated $1, 030, 879. 65 - Grand Total: $24, 331, 240. 85 49% *All figures represented in US dollars **Non-audited figures as of January 15, 2018 which are subject to change 11

Donations by Constitutional Area 2016 -2017 Percentage of Individuals Goal Donating Constitutional Area Total Donations Percentage of Clubs Donating I $5, 067, 897 46% 2% 64% II $461, 928 33% 1% 61% III $736, 225 12% 2% 51% IV $5, 110, 326 36% 1% 90% V $22, 786, 936 21% 90% VI $2, 973, 498 6% 1% 85% VII $773, 189 36% 3% 99% Unassigned $1, 136, 581 -- -- -- *All figures represented in US dollars 12

Club and Individual Participation 2017 -2018 Constitutional Area Total Donations I $3, 871, 569. 78 31% 2% II $236, 770. 62 21% 1% III $234, 821. 14 5% 1% IV $2, 028, 767. 14 22% . 3% V $15, 088, 092. 70 11% 14% VI $1, 391, 020. 13 3% 1% VII $449, 319. 69 23% 1% Unassigned $1, 030, 879. 65 -- -- *All figures represented in US dollars **Non-audited figures as of January 15, 2018 which are subject to change 13 Percentage of Individuals Donating Percentage of Clubs Donating

2016 -2017 Top 10 African Countries by Donations Country 14 Donation Nigeria $40, 438. 14 Kenya $37, 130. 00 Republic of Benin $36, 451. 24 Rep of South Africa $29, 471. 45 Zambia $21, 312. 31 Republique de Madagascar $19, 853. 64 Seychelles $18, 000. 00 Rep Of Guinea $17, 210. 00 Rep Of Congo $13, 650. 00 Botswana $13, 440. 00

Karen Kilberg Regional Program Specialist, LCIF Sight Programs Initiatives & Grants

Quick Poll What type of grant do you think LCIF awarded the most funds from this past fiscal year? A) Standard B) Core 4 C) International Assistance D) Sight. First E) Designated F) Other 16

LCIF Grants 2016 -2017 Designated Sight. First $7 809 058 $13 641 979 Standard $8 213 436 Core 4 $13 143 389 International Assistance Other During the 2016 -2017 year, LCIF awarded over 500 grants totaling more than US$43 million 17

ISAAME – Grants Awarded LY 2016 -2017 96 grants totaling US$11. 9 million Including: § Sight. First grants: 18 totaling $8, 725, 641 § Standard grants: 21 totaling $1, 443, 021 § Emergency grants: 32 totaling $210, 000 In Africa, specifically: § Sight. First grants: 11 totaling $7, 867, 051 § Standard grants: 4 totaling $190, 008 § Emergency grants: 18 totaling $724, 980 18

Types of Grants – New Grant Structure Humanitarian Matching (formerly Standard) Emergency Lions Quest (formerly Core 4 LQ) Preparedness Diabetes (formerly Core 4 Diabetes) Community Recovery Board Directed Major Catastrophe (MCAT) Other (Seed, Humanitarian Award, Partnership) 19 Disaster Sight. First Designated Leos District/Club Sharing

Humanitarian Grants – Matching (Formerly Standard Grants) § Matching funds between US$10, 000 and US$100, 000 § Support large scale Lions projects (equipment or construction - no operating costs) § Lions identify/develop projects § Provides local impact and community visibility 20

Humanitarian – Diabetes Grants • Prevent and reduce the impact of diabetes as a public health concern • Multi-year grants up to US$100, 000 for single districts or US$200, 000 for multiple districts • Typical projects supported: § Awareness programs § Screening activities for high-risk populations § Self-management education programs § Support groups § Training and equipment 21

Humanitarian – Lions Quest Grants More than 16 million youth have been taught positive life skills through Lions Quest • Implementation grants and expansion grants § Up to US$25, 000 for districts § Up to US$100, 000 for multidistricts § 3 to 1 match required (Lions must provide 25% of funding) § Future criteria changes planned. 22

Sight. First Grants § Focus on the major causes of blindness § Reach underserved populations § Funds sustainable projects that: § Deliver eye care services § Develop infrastructure § Train personnel and/or provide rehabilitation § No max grant limit; no match required 23

Quick Quiz What was the first type of grant awarded by LCIF? A. Sight. First B. Lions Quest C. Disaster D. Humanitarian 24

Disaster Grants Emergency Grants: For districts impacted by natural disaster; US$10, 000 max Major Catastrophe Grants: Awarded for long-term rebuilding efforts after catastrophic disasters; US$50, 000 + Disaster Preparedness Grants: Support natural disaster preparedness, response and recovery efforts; US$10, 000 max Community Recovery Grants: Minor repair of homes & institutions; US$20, 000 max 25

Designated Grants • Restricted funds for a particular cause • Examples of designated funds include: § Refugee assistance in Turkey - 2016 § Lions measles initiative: One Shot, One Life - ongoing 26

Leo Grants • Leos can assess, plan, and implement their own service projects • LCIF Leo Grants are nonmatching grants available to districts and multiple districts • Grant opportunities between US$2, 500 for districts and US$5, 000 for multiple districts 27

New District/Club Sharing Program Through a district sharing model, a percentage of contributions to Lions Club International Foundation are transformed into grants that fund local projects (on a district and/or club level) in alignment with the Foundation’s areas of focus. 28 • Donations must be unrestricted • $5, 000 minimum for clubs; $10, 000 minimum for districts • Donate throughout the year; funds available the next Lions year • Clubs and districts must submit an application in order to receive grant funds • Criteria is still being developed

Tips for Grant Applications § Encourage Lions to contact LCIF staff and area coordinators before applying § No funding for completed projects § Lions financial contributions and involvement required § Project must be large-scale with clearly defined objectives § Income and expense budget is required § Submit application in its entirety before deadline 29

LCIF: Serving Lions, Serving the World 30

Honorable Dr. Tebebe Yemane Berhan LCIF Trustee, Africa Representative Concluding Remarks 31

Club LCIF Coordinators 32

How can you help build our Foundation? 1. Tell the LCIF story. 2. Encourage individual giving. 3. Increase club donations 33

Coming Soon: Capital Campaign • US$300 million goal • Will fund core competencies and all areas of the new service framework • Launch in Las Vegas • Youth incorporated into each area of the campaign 34

Enriching Lives We are compassionate and caring - enriching lives in communities all over the world! 35

Question & Answer Session

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!