New Member Kit

This training guide contains all you need to know before your induction day and afterward. It is divided into Parts with unique learning objectives and learning activities. Please Click 📑 or ⭐ to show/hide contents. You can form a team to make your learning experience even more exciting. Let's go!

PART 1

WHAT IS ROTARACT?

(Tap a title below to begin)
📑📑 Learn
  • Rotaract is an organisation for young adults that provides professional development, fun, friendship, fellowship, leadership and service above self.
  • It was formed from a parent body called Rotary.
  • This organisation, Rotary, was founded on 23 February 1905, in USA, by a lawyer named Paul Percy Harris.
  • Rotary was principally built on Fellowship and friendship, as members hosted meetings in rotation.
  • In 1907, humanitarian service was added to Rotary. And the first ever Rotary project was the building of a public toilet in Chicago.
  • As the years went by, more professionals and business persons around the world organised themselves and formed Rotary clubs in their countries.
  • On 02 May 1960, the Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) program was born, initially designed for young people between the ages of 17 to 23 years (click here for the full history).
  • On 05 November 1962, a Rotary program was established for young people between 12 and 18 years (usually in Secondary School), to enhance personal development, leadership and service among young people.
  • This program was called Interact (International action). 
  • Following the huge success of Interact, Rotary sought to develop a program for young adults, and to keep Interactors engaged and focused after Interact.
  • This gave birth to Rotaract on 13 March 1968. It is was inaugurated by Rotary International President Luther Hodges as a Rotary program.
  • On 01 July 2020, Rotaract was elevated from a Rotary program, to a type of membership in Rotary, for young adults.
  • The word “Rotaract” stands for Rotary in action. This portrays the youthful energy that Rotaract members bring to Rotary.
  • Rotaract is a volunteer organisation and does not pay salaries to members.
📑📑 Did you know?
  • RI stands for Rotary International (or Rotary for short).
  • The age bracket for Rotaractors was earlier 18 – 30 years. However, in 01 July 2020, the age limit of 30 years was removed.
  • The age bracket for RYLA is currently 14 - 30 years (click here to learn more).
  • The club is the basic level of membership in Rotaract. We also have larger levels of membership like the Rotaract Zone, District and Multi-district.
  • The formation of a club is called the club's Charter. It is celebrated with a special certificate from Rotary International, called the Certificate of Organization or Charter Certificate.
  • The first Rotaract Club in the world is the Rotaract Club of University of North Carolina – Charlotte, USA. Their formation was sponsored by Rotary Club of Charlotte-North in 1968 (click here to view online).
  • The first Rotaract Club in Africa is the Rotaract Club of Lagos - UNILAG, chartered on 21 April 1969.
  • There are about 200,000 Rotaract members in over 180 countries of the world.
  • There are 34 Rotary International Zones in the world, with Africa making up Zone 22.
  • The slogan of Rotaract is “Fellowship…Through service”. So, whenever a member greets “Fellowship”, you reply “Through Service”.
  • Rotaractors often sing songs to break the ice in a gathering (click here to view songs).
  • Acronyms are regularly used during Rotaract meetings and activities.
  • Discover 7 other fascinating things about Rotaractors online (click here to view).
⭐⭐ Activity
  • Take this Quiz on Kahoot to test your knowledge

WHO WE ARE

📑📑 Nomenclature
  • A member of a Rotary club is called a Rotarian. When written as a title before their full names (pre-nominal), they use Rotn. or Rtn.
  • A member of a Rotaract club is called a Rotaractor and the pre-nominal is Rotr. or Rtr.
  • A member of an Interact club is called Interactor, while the pre-nominal is Intr. or Itr.
  • During meetings, members are also allowed to use a call name (nickname), if they have one.
📑📑 Purpose of Rotaract
The purpose of Rotaract is to provide an opportunity for young men and women to enhance the knowledge and skills; that will assist them in their personal development to address the physical and social needs of their communities; and to promote better relations among all people worldwide, through a framework of friendship and service.

📑📑 Goals of Rotaract
The Goals of Rotaract are:
  1. To develop professional and leadership skills.
  2. To emphasize respect for the rights of others and to promote ethical standards and the dignifying of all useful occupations.
  3. To provide opportunities for young people to address the needs and concerns of their communities and our world.
  4. To provide opportunity for working in cooperation with sponsoring Rotary clubs.
  5. To motivate young people for eventual membership in Rotary.
📑📑 Rotary Year and Theme
The Rotary year is a 12-month period that begins on July 01 and ends on June 30. In addition, Every Rotary year has a Rotary Theme (the major action point) that is selected by the Rotary International President. This Theme guides the planning of projects and general participation of members, all year long. See the following example:
  • Rotary year: 2020-21
  • Rotary International president: Holger Knaack 
  • Theme of the Year: “Rotary Opens Opportunities”, which challenged Rotaractors to take advantage of opportunities in Rotary, while creating new opportunities through Rotary.
⭐⭐ Activity
  • Can you find out the Rotary International President and Theme of the current Rotary year?
📑📑 Month Designation
In addition to the Theme of the Rotary year, each month has a sub-theme called Month Designation and serves as an action point for that month. Unlike the Theme, these designations are fixed and do not change every Rotary year. For instance, November is designated as Rotary Foundation Month to encourage fundraising, trainings and awareness of The Rotary Foundation. Other designations are:
  • July – Maternal and Child Health Month
  • August – Membership and New Club Development Month.
  • September – Basic Education and Literacy Month.
  • October – Community Economic Development Month.
  • November – Rotary Foundation Month.
  • December – Disease Prevention and Treatment Month.
  • January – Vocational Service Month.
  • February – Peacebuilding and Conflict Prevention Month.
  • March – Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Month.
  • April – Environment Month.
  • May – New Generation/Youth Service Month.
  • June – Rotary Fellowships Month.
    Learn more: https://rotary.org/calendar.
📑📑 Areas of Focus
These are the key areas that guide the planning of projects in Rotaract. They are usually considered before a project is developed. A Rotaract project should cover at least one of the following Areas of Focus:
  1. Basic Education and Literacy.
  2. Community Economic Development.
  3. Disease Prevention and Treatment.
  4. Maternal and Child Health.
  5. Peacebuilding and Conflict Prevention.
  6. Water, Sanitation and Hygiene.
  7. The Environment.
📑📑 Ethics
ETHICS is very paramount in Rotaract. This explains why we have guiding principles like the 4-Way Test, the Rotary Code of Conduct, the 10 Ways to Destroy, the 10 Marks of a Good Citizen and other Reminders. These tools ensure that all Rotaract activities are done in an ethical and morally acceptable manner. (click here to view more).

📑📑 The 4-Way Test
The 4-Way Test of the Things We Think, Say or Do can be applied profitably in relations with others in the home, community, business, national and international life; particularly to proposed plans, policies, statements and advertising in business and the professions; to proposed legislation in government; to relations between teachers and students in the school.
  1. Is it the TRUTH?
  2. Is it FAIR to all concerned?
  3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?
  4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?
📑📑 Rotaract Colours
The major colours of Rotaract are Cranberry ⬤, White 💭 and Rotary Gold ⬤. Here are other colours in the official palette (click here to view online):

📑📑 Rotaract Logo
This helps to visibly establish the presence of Rotaract. It can be printed on a document or other materials using any of the following styles:
  •  “Mark of Excellence” is usually printed in a Cranberry background.
  • “Masterbrand Signature” is made up of the word “Rotaract” and the Mark of Excellence. It can appear in Cranberry, Black or White colour.
  • Masterbrand Signature may also show the name of the Rotaract club or the District number:

📑📑 Rotaract Merchandise
These are branded items that are associated with Rotaract. They include:
  • Collar/ Collaret/ Insignia: This is worn by a Rotaract leader, especially when presiding over a meeting or an event. They are serve as a symbol of authority.
  • Gavel & Bell:  The gavel is a wooden hammer used together with a Bell (or a gong). It is used to call the house to order and maintain order throughout a Rotaract gathering. Just like the Collar, it is also serves as a symbol of authority for Rotaract leaders.
  • Bannerette: is a small portable banner that is produced to pass a message. It can be used to decorate a meeting venue or handed over as a souvenir.
  • Pins/Badges: are worn on the cloth to show membership, a leadership role, an achievement, or to convey an important message. They help you to quickly identify a member even before a conversation. Here are some pins:
  • Shirt, Cap, Jacket: These are worn by members for public awareness. Some shirts/caps like the “End Polio Now” shirt can also be worn by non-members.

QUALITIES OF A PROSPECTIVE MEMBER

📑📑 Learn
Rotaract is open to everyone but membership is not for everyone. The following qualities are desirable of a potential Rotaractor:
  • They are young adults, at least 18 years of age.
  • They demonstrate good character, integrity, and leadership
  • They defend a classification. This means that they are either employed, school students or self-employed. They are not idle minds.
  • They have a good reputation in their business, profession, and community.
  • They maintain a good public profile.
  • They also maintain a good online profile on social media.
  • They are neat and are willing to dress smartly. Owning at least one pair of shoes for meetings, is a good start.
  • They are willing to contribute their 3 T’s (Time, Talent and Treasure) generously.
  • They are willing to work with other members and co-exist peacefully.
  • They are willing to serve in committees and other leadership positions, both at club level and around the world.
  • They are willing to respect Rotaract leaders and observe Rotaract protocols.
  • They are willing to be creative and support activities of their clubs.
  • They are punctual to appointments, trainings and meetings.
  • They are willing to attend at least 2 or 3 meetings a month.
  • They are also willing to attend Rotaract programs/functions at least 2 times a year.
  • They are willing to donate to The Rotary Foundation and support global projects.
  • They are willing to invite more members and contribute to the membership base.
📑📑 Dress Sense
Rotaractors uphold a very high standard of dressing, especially during Rotaract activities and while they defend their classification. Here are some generally accepted standards that can help you to decide on what to wear:
  • Required Accessories:
    • Rotaract membership pin.
    • Wristwatch.
    • Handkerchief.
    • Pen and handy jotter.
  • Recommended Accessories:
    • Necklace for females.
    • Tie clip.
  • Casual wear:
    • Tee shirt and jean with sneakers /canvas /trainers.
  • English Formal wear (Females):
    • Shirt/blouse on skirt /trousers, with shoes. 
    • Formal gown with shoes.
    • Skirt/trouser suit with shoes.
  • English Formal wear (Males):
    • Shirt and tie on trousers, with belt, socks and shoes.
    • Suit and tie, with belt, socks and shoes.
  • Traditional Formal wear (Females):
    • Shirt/blouse on wrapper /skirt /trousers, with shoes.
    • Gown with shoes.
    • Senator/agbada with shoes.
    • Accessories: scarf /hat /headgear, waist bead, neck bead, hand bead.
  • Traditional Formal wear (Males):
    • Shirt on wrapper/trousers, with shoes.
    • Senator/agbada with shoes.
    • Accessories: cap/hat, walking stick, neck bead, hand bead.
📑📑 Financial Commitments
Rotaract is a self-funded organisation, and so Rotaractors are responsible for supporting the activities of their club. All payments are usually well-spaced and accommodate instalments to encourage members. They include:
  • Club dues: This is a mandatory fee that is paid yearly to cover membership support and Club administration.
  • District dues: This is a yearly payment that is made to support District administration and projects.
  • Levies: This is paid occasionally for special events, such as Club Installation ceremony.
  • Freewill donation: This is an optional payment that is made from time to time to support projects, social gatherings and other activities.
  • Donation to The Rotary Foundation: This is a special payment that is made to support International projects. It is a good practice to donate monthly, no matter how little.
  • Event Registration Fee: This is a payment that is made before attending a Zonal, District or International function. It may include a fee for accommodation.
  • Rotary International dues: From July 01, 2022, Rotaractors pay yearly international dues to receive various products and services.
⭐⭐ Activity
  • What skills can you bring to Rotaract? Now group these skills into 3, using the 3 T’s (Time, Talent and Treasure) and show your trainer.

OPPORTUNITIES IN ROTARACT

📑📑 Learn
Rotaract affords members various opportunities. Top examples include:
  • Professional Development: Rotaract is an active and personal commitment to empower students, young professionals and young adults. It grooms you to take action in your community and globally. You are also able to gain a global perspective that promotes cultural understanding and world peace.
  • Connection: Rotaract is a non-political, non-sectarian, non-religious organisation that allows you to connect with Rotary’s global community and expand your professional/business networks. In Rotaract, you are able to make lifelong and reliable friends both locally and globally. “There is no stranger in Rotaract, only friends you have not yet met”.
  • Fun and Fellowship: Rotaract allows you to have fun while recognising the importance of “Service Above Self”. You get to attend parties/dinners, play games, travel to other places and even sing songs (click here to view songs).
  • Leadership: Rotaractors develop skills to become community and global leaders. From planning your first Rotaract presentation, to leading your first committee, the training is continuous.
  • Community Service: In Rotaract, you discover how to access/determine the needs of your immediate community and develop sustainable solutions that address their physical and social needs.
  • Team-spirit: Rotaractors learn how to work in a team and contribute creative ideas to solve a problem, plan a project, play a fun game, or other Rotaract activities.
  • International Service: Rotaractors learn how to develop projects with members from other countries, either as a team leader or as a team member. You also have an opportunity to collaborate with International organisations like CDC, WHO and similar groups.
  • International Committees: Rotaractors that distinguish themselves are eligible to serve in International committees. These committees include: the International Rotaract Committee, Multi-District Information Organization Committees, Inter-Country Committees, among others.
  • Local and International Programs (Rotaract functions): There are various activities during the Rotary year that engage Rotaractors. They include the World Rotaract Week (on the week of March 13), World Polio Day (on October 24), Rotary Alumni Week, District Conferences, Rotaract Cultural Fiesta, Family of Rotary Celebration, The Rotary Foundation Dinner and other events. You can plan to participate in 2 or more functions.
  • Trainings: From activities in weekly meetings to vocational/skill acquisition trainings, Rotaract activities are designed to develop members. Some trainings include the Rotaract Officers Training Seminar (ROTS), District Team Training Seminar (DTTS), District Training Assembly (DTA), The Rotary Foundation Seminar, Vocational Training Seminars, and many more.
  • Rotary Youth Leadership Awards: RYLA is a training activity for young people. It could last for a day or two; or even a week. Participants are equipped with life skills, hands-on skills, speaking skills, leadership skills, team spirit and other skillsets. It is also an opportunity for participants to connect and learn from people of other cultures. There is always something new to learn! (click here to view online)
  • Scholarships: Membership in Rotaract gives you an opportunity to participate in Rotary scholarships. These include the annual Rotary Peace Fellowship fully sponsored by The Rotary Foundation (click here to view); Rotary Student Programs like the popular Georgia Rotary Student Program (click here to view); District 1090 Rotary Scholarship (click here to view) and many other Club-sponsored Scholarship opportunities (click here to view).
  • Rotaract Preconvention and Rotary Convention: These ticketed annual events bring together Rotaractors, Rotarians and their guests from around the world. The Preconvention (Precon) program holds before the Rotary Convention and usually lasts for 2 days. These events feature trainings, discussions, networking, seminars and “host hospitality” (special fun activities by the Local Organising Committee). Service projects and exhibitions at the “House of Friendship” (official exhibition booths) also add colour to the event. Consider saving up and attending! (click here to see more).
  • International Exchange Trips: As a Rotaractor, you have an opportunity to participate in coordinated trips to other countries, where you learn new cultures, take courses and meet new people. You also exchange ideas with leaders, and develop lifelong friendship around the world. This can be through the Rotary Youth Exchange (click here to view) or New Generation Service Exchange (click here to view). 
  • International Awards: Rotaractors are able to work with their club members and win international awards from Rotary, like the famous Rotaract Outstanding Project Award, Rotary Citation, among others (click here to view). You could also serve exceptionally and qualify for individual awards (click here to view)
  • Access to The Rotary Foundation (TRF): Rotaractors work with club members to design projects (click here to view) and access grants from TRF (click here to view). You are also able to make donations and support humanitarian projects around the globe  (click here to donate). As your donations accumulate, you become eligible for various Donor Recognition opportunities (click here to learn more).
  • International Rotaract Convention (Interota): Interota is an independently organised Rotaract event that holds once every three years. Just like the International Rotaract Preconvention, it features trainings, discussions and cultural exchanges. Hong Kong 2020 was the first virtual edition due to Covid-19 Pandemic. Check here to see the next Interota.
📑📑 Online Rotary Tools
As a Rotaractor, you will have access to online products and services on My Rotary (https://my.rotary.org) that will assist in your personal development. These include:
  • Learning Center: An online tool that allows you to learn at your pace, while equipping you with life skills, Rotary knowledge and skills for personal development. A certificate is issued for every course you complete.
  • Connections/ Discussion Groups: These tools allow you to connect with Rotaractors around the world and share ideas with them. 
  • Donation Tools: These tools allow you to make donations to The Rotary Foundation and also view your Donor Recognitions as well as your Donation history.
  • Brand Center: This allows you to create custom designs for public awareness. You can click here to view the Colour Chart or click here to view the approved fonts.
  • Rotary Global Rewards: This tool offers you discounts on various products and services, even flights.
  • Showcase: This allows you to see successful projects that have been executed by other Rotaract members around the world. On the Showcase, you are also able to share a project idea and get partners or even sponsors.
  • Rotary magazine, regional magazines, Rotary Blog: Digital versions of these publications are available to Rotaract members to keep them inspired while allowing them to share their own stories.
⭐⭐ Activity
  • Open My Rotary Account and click here to join the Rotaract World Group Discussion. Make sure you are reported as a club member to enable you to join the Group.
  • Make a list of all your expectations in Rotaract and share with your trainer.
📑📑 Recap
In Part 1, the following were covered:
  • The meaning of Rotaract
  • How to identify Rotaractors
  • Desirable qualities of an Intending Rotaractor
  • Various opportunities available to Rotaractors.

PART 2

ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE IN ROTARACT

📑📑 Types of club
The organisational structure of Rotaract begins from the Club. Rotaract clubs are coordinated in 4 ways:
  • University-based club: This is a Rotaract clubs that exist in a Polytechnic, University, School of Nursing and other institutions of higher education. (Eg: Rotaract Club of Federal University of Technology Owerri)
  • Community-based (CB) clubs: This is a club that is organised in a community. (Eg: Rotaract Club of Aladinma Owerri)
  • E-club: This is a club that conducts 100% of club meetings online. (Eg: Rotaract E-Club of Greater Nigeria).
  • Cause-based: This is a club where members are passionate about a particular cause and focus their service efforts towards the selected cause. (Eg: Rotaract eClub for the Environment USA)
📑📑 Club structure
  • During formation, a Rotaract club may decide to have a sponsor (Rotary or Rotaract) club that would regularly provide guidance and support to the club.
  • The BOD (Board of Directors) is the governing body of any Rotaract club.
  • BOD members include the club officers (President, Immediate Past President (IPP), vice-president, secretary and treasurer), the directors and the club committee chairs. BOD members are usually elected or appointed at least 6 months before their tenure
  • The club president presides at all club meetings and BOD meetings. The president also maintains regular communication with the sponsor club(s), the district and Rotary International.
  • The club president leads the affairs of the club for 1 Rotary year. 
  • Ideally, the club president is elected by club members, 2 Rotary years before their tenure.
  • During the first year, they are called president-nominee (PN) and begin trainings in preparation for their tenure.
  • During the second year, they are “ratified” to a new position called president-elect (PE) and continue to serve in preparation for their tenure.
  • After the second year, they officially become the club president.
  • Troika is a part of the club BOD consisting of the president, the president-elect and the president-nominee. In the Troika, the President-elect and president-nominee do not share the leadership roles of the president. They only understudy the president in preparation for their respective tenures.
  • Troika is an important part of the club. It represents the present and future!
  • Club activities like meetings, fun outing, trainings, projects, games and other activities help to keep club members engaged.
⭐⭐ Activity
  • What is the name of your Rotaract club.
  • What is the name of your club president?
📑📑 Zone structure
After the Club, the next level of organisation, the structure of Rotaract may differ slightly as you move from place to place. In some African countries like Nigeria, the next level is the Rotaract Zone:
  • A Rotaract Zone is the collection of various Rotaract clubs in a particular location.
  • For example, Zone E (In District 9125) comprises all clubs in Niger, Abuja and Nasarawa states. Imo Zone 7 (in District 9142) comprises all clubs in Imo State.
  • The Assistant District Rotaract Representative (ADRR) supervises the affairs of Rotaract clubs in the Zone for 1 Rotary year.
  • The ADRR also provides leadership and guidance for the president of the Rotaract clubs under their supervision.
  • The ADRR is appointed at least 6 months before their tenure, by the District Rotaract Representative (DRR).
  • The ADRR may appoint some Zonal Officers to assist in discharging leadership roles in the Zone.
  • In addition, Zonal activities like trainings, meetings, picnics, are often coordinated to unite Rotaractors within the Zone.
⭐⭐ Activity
  • Name the Rotaract Zone that your club is located in.
  • What is the name of the ADRR?
📑📑 District structure
The next level of organisation after the Rotaract Zone is the District:
  • A District is a collection of various Rotaract Zones in a particular location.
  • The District usually cover an area that is larger than the Rotaract Zone. For Example, District 9142 is made up of 7 states in Nigeria.
  • The District Rotaract Representative (DRR) coordinates the affairs of the Rotaractors in the District for 1 Rotary year.
  • The DRR is elected by the Rotaractors in the District, 2 Rotary years before their tenure. In this position, they are called the District Rotaract Representative-nominee (DRRN)
  • After one year of serving as DRRN, they are ratified to a new position called the District Rotaract Representative-elect (DRRE), while another member is elected to serve as the new DRRN.
  • The DRRE serves in this position for 1 Rotary year before eventually becoming the DRR of the District.
  • The DRR appoints District Officers to assist in discharging the enormous leadership roles. They include: District Secretary, District Treasurer and Event Chairs.
  • The DRR may also chair a District Council, which consists of all the Rotaract club presidents and secretaries in the District.
  • In a District, the Troika is the DRR, DRRE AND DRRN. However, the DRRE and DRRN do not share the leadership roles of the DRR. They understudy the DRR in preparation for their terms.
  • The DRR provides support, training, leadership and guidance for the Rotaractors and Officers in the entire District. They also coordinate District programs and activities that keep the Rotaractors to remain enthused.
📑📑 Districts in Nigeria
There are currently 4 Districts in Nigeria:
  • D-9110: Lagos and Ogun states (2 states)
  • D-9125: FCT and 23 other states (Adamawa, Bauchi, Benue, Borno, Ekiti, Gombe, Jigawa, Kaduna, Kano, Katsina, Kebbi, Kogi, Kwara, Nasarawa, Niger, Ondo, Osun, Oyo, Plateau, Sokoto, Taraba, Yobe, Zamfara)
  • D-9141: Bayelsa, Delta, Edo and Rivers states (4 states)
  • D-9142: Abia, Akwa Ibom, Anambra, Cross River, Ebonyi, Enugu and Imo states (7 states).
📑📑 Districts in Africa
There are currently 17 Districts in Africa. Sometimes, a District can include 1 or more countries:
  • D-2451: Egypt (Facebook) (web)
  • D-9010: Mauritania, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia. (4 countries)
  • D-9101: Côte d'Ivoire, Guinée, Burkina Faso, Cap-Vert, Guinée-Bissau, Mali, Gambie, Sénégal, Liberia, Sierra-Leone. (10 countries)
  • D-9102: Benin, Ghana, Niger, Togo. (4 countries)
  • D-9110: parts of Nigeria (2 states).
  • D-9125: parts of Nigeria (23 states and Nigeria's Capital City).
  • D-9141: parts of Nigeria (4 states).
  • D-9142: parts of Nigeria (7 states).
  • D-9150: Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo, Cameroun, Equatorial Guinea, Central Africa Republic, Gabon, Chad, Rwanda, Republic of Congo, São Tomé and Príncipe. (10 countries)
  • D-9210: Malawi, Moçambique (Northern Region), Zambia, Zimbabwe. (4 countries)
  • D-9212: Kenya, Eritrea, Ethiopia, South Sudan. (4 countries)
  • D-9213: Parts of Uganda.
  • D-9214: Tanzania, parts of Uganda. (2 countries)
  • D-9220: Comores, Réunion, Djibouti, Seychelles. (4 countries)
  • D-9350: Angola, Namibia, parts of South Africa. (3 countries)
  • D-9370: Lesotho, parts of South Africa. (2 countries)
  • D-9400: Botswana, Eswatini, Moçambique (excluding the northern region), parts of South Africa. (4 countries)
⭐⭐ Activity
  • Name the District that your club is located in.
  • What is the name of your DRR?
  • List the 4 Districts in Nigeria and their DRRs.


CREDITS

This post was compiled by Clement Chinaza Owuamalam, with inputs from Favour Chinasa Onuoha and Ikhinmwin Iyore Eva. The Rotary website was also widely consulted. No Copyright infringement is intended. Please leave your questions or thoughts as a comment below. Thank you for reading.