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INTERNATIONAL INNERWHEEL

INTERNATIONAL INNER WHEEL is the administrative body of Inner Wheel organisations worldwide. It is governed by an Executive Committee of five elected officers: President, Vice-President, Immediate Past President, Treasurer, and Constitution Chairman. The EC together with 16 elected Board Directors, make up the International Governing Body. An Editor/Media Manager who is responsible for the IIW website, media output and promotional documents is also nominated and elected. The elections are held once every year from nominations received all over the world. The EC is assisted by a full time administrator.

Right to Vote

An IIW Convention held triennially and hosted in one of the Inner Wheel countries, gathers members all over the world to discuss changes and vote accordingly. Every Club has a right to a vote.

Co-ordination

Large meetings are also held regionally, such as in Europe, USA, South Asia, Philippines, Australia, and India to promote friendship, provide the opportunity for growth, leadership and empowerment.

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Phone

(+91) 94651 28351

The Founder of Innerwheel Movement

Mrs. Margarette Golding

Founder of Innerwheel Movement

Mrs. Margarette Golding

Mrs. Margarette Golding, a nurse, business woman and the wife of a Manchester Rotarian, started the Inner Wheel movement. The first official meeting of the Inner Wheel Club of Manchester was on 10 January 1924. The 10th of January is now celebrated as World Inner Wheel Day (or simply Inner Wheel Day), by Clubs all over the world. On 7 to 10 May 2024, members of Inner Wheel worldwide converge in Manchester for a grand celebration to mark 100 year of the formation of the Inner Wheel movement.

Governing Bodies

Innerwheel Executive Committee

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Frequently Asked Questions

Answer: A Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) is a non-profit organization that operates independently of any government. NGOs typically focus on addressing social, humanitarian, environmental, or political issues, working to benefit the public or specific communities.

No, NGOs are non-profit organizations. Any income generated through fundraising, services, or projects is reinvested into their programs and initiatives. The goal of an NGO is to create social or environmental impact, not to generate financial profit for individuals or shareholders.

While both are non-profit organizations, NGOs generally focus on broader social, environmental, or political issues, and they may operate on an international level. Charities, however, often focus more on immediate, direct assistance to individuals or communities in need. Charities may also be a subset of NGOs.

Volunteers play a key role in NGOs by providing their time, expertise, and resources to support various activities. Volunteers may help with administrative tasks, fieldwork, event planning, fundraising, or community outreach. NGOs often rely heavily on volunteers, especially in resource-constrained settings.