Advertisement
| financial sustainability plan example: Financial Sustainability for Nonprofit Organizations Emmanuel Jean Francois, PhD, 2014-09-08 Nonprofit organizations face fierce competition for funding, especially during times of financial crisis. In order to effectively further their goals and make a long-term impact in the communities they serve, these organizations must remain financially viable and sustainable. This book equips students training to become better nonprofit leaders with the information and conceptual frameworks needed to ensure their organizations are financially sustainable. Using practical tips and illustrative case examples, it guides the reader to an understanding of the structures and processes of nonprofit organizations, and includes detailed coverage of financial analysis, budget management, cash flow, financial accountability and reporting, investing, fundraising, and organizational growth. This book is ideal for students, faculty, and practitioners in social service administration, human service leadership, public and community health, public administration, organization management, and health care administration and management. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Enhancing the Value and Sustainability of Field Stations and Marine Laboratories in the 21st Century National Research Council, Division on Earth and Life Studies, Board on Life Sciences, Committee on Value and Sustainability of Biological Field Stations, Marine Laboratories, and Nature Reserves in the 21st Century Science, Education, and Public Outreach, 2014-09-11 For over a century, field stations have been important entryways for scientists to study and make important discoveries about the natural world. They are centers of research, conservation, education, and public outreach, often embedded in natural environments that range from remote to densely populated urban locations. Because they lack traditional university departmental boundaries, researchers at field stations have the opportunity to converge their science disciplines in ways that can change careers and entire fields of inquiry. Field stations provide physical space for immersive research, hands-on learning, and new collaborations that are otherwise hard to achieve in the everyday bustle of research and teaching lives on campus. But the separation from university campuses that allows creativity to flourish also creates challenges. Sometimes, field stations are viewed as remote outposts and are overlooked because they tend to be away from population centers and their home institutions. This view is exacerbated by the lack of empirical evidence that can be used to demonstrate their value to science and society. Enhancing the Value and Sustainability of Field Stations and Marine Laboratories in the 21st Century summarizes field stations' value to science, education, and outreach and evaluates their contributions to research, innovation, and education. This report suggests strategies to meet future research, education, outreach, infrastructure, funding, and logistical needs of field stations. Today's technologies - such as streaming data, remote sensing, robot-driven monitoring, automated DNA sequencing, and nanoparticle environmental sensors - provide means for field stations to retain their special connection to nature and still interact with the rest of the world in ways that can fuel breakthroughs in the environmental, physical, natural, and social sciences. The intellectual and natural capital of today's field stations present a solid platform, but many need enhancements of infrastructure and dynamic leadership if they are to meet the challenges of the complex problems facing the world. This report focuses on the capability of field stations to address societal needs today and in the future. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Financing Sustainability Marco Kerste, 2011 Sustainability thinking is rapidly gaining traction. It offers an inspiring vision for the future of the world and provides significant business and investment opportunities. Based on insights from over 300 empirical studies, this book explores the possibilities in the field of renewable energy finance, carbon trading, and sustainable investing. In addition, it describes innovative finance mechanisms – such as green bonds and peer-to-peer lending – that may further spur environmental and social sustainability. By taking an empirical, fact-based approach, this book aims to provide investors, business executives, and policymakers with a more thorough understanding of how sustainable finance can create value for business and society. Key words: Sustainable finance, renewable energy finance, cleantech, green investing, sustainable investments, responsible investments, carbon trading, carbon finance, ESG, impact investing. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Education at the Intersection of Globalization and Technology Sharon Waller, Lee Waller, Vongai Mpofu, Mercy Kurebwa, 2021-04-07 Today’s educators stand at the crossroads of globalization and technology. The world is rapidly shrinking. The workplace is being transformed before our very eyes. Technology is forever changing the way we perceive reality and the way we do business. Educators are required to equip students for a workplace that has yet to emerge. The skill sets of today’s job market are often obsolete before students can enter the workplace. Now is the time for educators to rise to the challenges of our modern world. By embracing the vision of yesterday’s practitioners and joining hands with tomorrow’s practitioners, educators can transform our world and equip their students for the upward mobility and career flexibility required in tomorrow’s workplace. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance Ali Farazmand, 2023-04-05 This global encyclopedic work serves as a comprehensive collection of global scholarship regarding the vast fields of public administration, public policy, governance, and management. Written and edited by leading international scholars and practitioners, this exhaustive resource covers all areas of the above fields and their numerous subfields of study. In keeping with the multidisciplinary spirit of these fields and subfields, the entries make use of various theoretical, empirical, analytical, practical, and methodological bases of knowledge. Expanded and updated, the second edition includes over a thousand of new entries representing the most current research in public administration, public policy, governance, nonprofit and nongovernmental organizations, and management covering such important sub-areas as: 1. organization theory, behavior, change and development; 2. administrative theory and practice; 3. Bureaucracy; 4. public budgeting and financial management; 5. public economy and public management 6. public personnel administration and labor-management relations; 7. crisis and emergency management; 8. institutional theory and public administration; 9. law and regulations; 10. ethics and accountability; 11. public governance and private governance; 12. Nonprofit management and nongovernmental organizations; 13. Social, health, and environmental policy areas; 14. pandemic and crisis management; 15. administrative and governance reforms; 16. comparative public administration and governance; 17. globalization and international issues; 18. performance management; 19. geographical areas of the world with country-focused entries like Japan, China, Latin America, Europe, Asia, Africa, the Middle East, Russia and Eastern Europe, North America; and 20. a lot more. Relevant to professionals, experts, scholars, general readers, researchers, policy makers and manger, and students worldwide, this work will serve as the most viable global reference source for those looking for an introduction and advance knowledge to the field. |
| financial sustainability plan example: The Sustainability Mindset Steve Zimmerman, Jeanne Bell, 2014-10-13 The Matrix Map—a powerful tool for nonprofit strategic decision-making Nonprofit sustainability lies at the intersection of exceptional impact and financial viability. The Sustainability Mindset offers nonprofit professionals and board members a step-by-step guide to move your organization towards this intersection. As outlined in the bestselling book Nonprofit Sustainability, The Matrix Map is an accessible framework that combines financial and programmatic goals into an integrated strategy. In this next-step resource, the authors detail a rigorous process to develop a meaningful Matrix Map and engage leadership in setting an organization's strategy. Nonprofits that thrive in today's environment are adaptable with a clear understanding of their impact and business model. This book offers nonprofit boards and staff a framework to do so. Drawing on their in-depth experience, the authors provide an easy-to-follow process complete with tools and templates to help organizations visualize their business model and engage in strategic inquiry. The book provides a variety of illustrative examples to show how the Matrix Map works for all types of organizations. Nonprofit executives and board member are sure to benefit from The Matrix Map analysis. Offers step-by-step guidance for creating a Matrix-Map, a visual representation of an organization's business model Helps organizations assess how each of their programs contributes toward their desired impact and their financial bottom-line. Filled with compelling examples of how The Matrix Map helps nonprofits with strategic decision-making Written by the coauthors of the groundbreaking book Nonprofit Sustainability This comprehensive resource will give any nonprofit the framework they need to make decisions for sustainability and the templates and tools to implement it and help leaders address the challenges inherent in balancing mission impact with financial viability. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Nonprofit Sustainability Jeanne Bell, Jan Masaoka, Steve Zimmerman, 2010-11-05 Praise for NONPROFIT SUSTAINABILITY This is much more than a financial how-to book. It's a nonprofit's guide to empowerment. It demystifies mission impact and financial viability using The Matrix Map to provide strategic options for any organization. A must-read for every nonprofit CEO, CFO, and board member. —Julia A. McClendon, chief executive officer, YWCA Elgin, Illinois This book should stay within easy reaching distance and end up completely dog-eared because it walks the reader through a practical but sometimes revelatory process of choosing the right mix of programs for mission impact and financial sustainability. Its use is a practice in which every nonprofit should engage its board once a year. —Ruth McCambridge, editor in chief, The Nonprofit Quarterly Up until a few years ago, funding and managing a nonprofit was a bit like undertaking an ocean voyage. Now, it's akin to windsurfing—you must be nimble, prepared to maximize even the slightest breeze, and open to modifying your course at a moment's notice. Innovative executive directors or bold board members who want their organization to be able to ride the big waves of the new American economy must read this book. —Robert L. E. Egger, president, DC Central Kitchen/Campus Kitchens Project/V3 Campaign Most nonprofits struggle to find a long-term sustainable business model that will enable them to deliver impact on their mission. Thanks to Jeanne Bell, Jan Masaoka, and Steve Zimmerman help is now in sight. This book offers practical, concrete steps you can take to develop your own unique path to sustainability without compromising your mission. —Heather McLeod Grant, consultant, Monitor Institute, and author, Forces for Good: The Six Practices of High-Impact Nonprofits At last! An urgently needed framework to prepare leaders to meet head-on the persistent twin challenges of impact and sustainability. This is a practical tool based on good business principles that can bring boards and staff members together to lead their organizations to sustainable futures. —Nora Silver, adjunct professor and director, Center for Nonprofit and Public Leadership, Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley Together, Jeanne Bell, Jan Masaoka, and Steve Zimmerman equal wisdom, experience, and know-how on sustainability and lots of other things. Buy, read, and learn from this terrific book! —Clara Miller, president and CEO, Nonprofit Finance Fund Wisdom, experience, and know-how. Buy, read, and learn from this terrific book! —Clara Miller, president and CEO, Nonprofit Finance Fund |
| financial sustainability plan example: Business Planning for Enduring Social Impact Andrew Wolk, Kelley Kreitz, Root Cause, 2008 |
| financial sustainability plan example: Financial Sustainability and Intergenerational Equity in Local Governments Rodríguez Bolívar, Manuel Pedro, López Subires, María Deseada, 2018-03-16 Due to the mortgage crisis of 2008, laws aimed at achieving budgetary and financial stability were enacted. The concept of ?nancial sustainability has been linked to the need of rendering public services without compromising the ability to do so in the future. Financial Sustainability and Intergenerational Equity in Local Governments is a critical scholarly resource that analyzes the financial sustainability of local governments with the aim of ensuring equality and intergenerational equity. Featuring coverage on a broad range of topics such as intergenerational equity, public policies, and sustainability management, this book is geared towards government officials, managers, academicians, practitioners, students, and researchers seeking current research on identifying public policies to ensure financial balance. |
| financial sustainability plan example: A Guide to Sustainable Corporate Responsibility Caroline D. Ditlev-Simonsen, 2022 This open access book discusses the challenges and opportunities faced by companies in an age that increasingly values sustainability and demands corporate responsibility. Beginning with the historical development of corporate responsibility, this book moves from academic theory to practical application. It points to ways in which companies can successfully manage their transition to a more responsible, sustainable way of doing business, common mistakes to avoid and how the UN Sustainable Development Goals are integral to any sustainability transformation. Practical cases illustrate key points. Drawing on thirty years of sustainability research and extensive corporate experience, the author provides tools such as a Step-by-Step strategic guide on integrating sustainability in collaboration with stakeholders including employees, customers, suppliers and investors. The book is particularly relevant for SMEs and companies operating in emerging markets. From a broader perspective, the value of externalities, full cost pricing, alternative economic theories and circular economy are also addressed. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Financial Sustainability of Local Governments in Southern Africa Nirmala Dorasamy, Tonderai Kapesa, 2024-09-09 This book delves into the critical issue of ensuring the long-term financial viability of local governments in the diverse region of Southern Africa. Across Southern Africa, cities and communities are facing a multitude of challenges, from rapid urbanization and infrastructure challenges to social inequality and environmental degradation. In this thought-provoking book, the authors explore the intricate relationship between financial sustainability and the pursuit of sustainable cities and communities through different lenses. Drawing on extensive research and case studies from various countries in the region, this book provides a comprehensive analysis of the financial realities faced by local governments. It examines the factors influencing revenue generation, expenditure management, and fiscal governance, shedding light on the complexities of financial decision-making in the context of limited resources and pressing development needs. Furthermore, it offers practical insights and actionable recommendations for policymakers, practitioners, and academics. It explores innovative approaches to revenue diversification, efficient expenditure allocation, and effective fiscal management, with the ultimate aim of fostering sustainable development, social services delivery, and environmentally sustainable infrastructure in Southern African cities and communities. This is an essential resource for anyone interested in understanding the challenges and opportunities associated with financial sustainability in the context of urbanisation and sustainable development in greater Africa. It serves as a guide and inspiration for building financially resilient local governments that can support the aspirations and well-being of their citizens while contributing to the broader vision of sustainable cities and communities. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Sustainable Leadership Gayle C. Avery, Harald Bergsteiner, 2011 Sustainable Leadership centers on a powerful metaphor of honeybee and locust behaviors, which illustrate two leadership philosophies with very different outcomes for a business and its viability. This engaging, insightful book provides evidence and a rationale for building a business case to change towards more sustainable practices. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Child Care Millionaire Brian Duprey, Kris Murray, 2018-10-08 This book is written for early childhood business owners wanting to grow their business into a (multi) million-dollar company. Anyone from the home daycare provider that dreams of one day opening a center, to the small center owner who dreams of having a larger center or a single center owner that wishes to have multiple centers. Brian shares 101 golden nuggets to bring your business greater success. He shares secrets to successful operations, financial insights, management principles, employee management tips, and expansion strategies. He has also included business profiles of more than fifteen center owners who have all created seven figure child care businesses, so you can learn from and be inspired by their stories. If you are ready for the ultimate in child care business success, you'll want to get yourself a copy of this gem! |
| financial sustainability plan example: Action for roads Great Britain: Department for Transport, 2013-07-16 The road network is vital to our nation and a crucial part of the national transport system. The challenge is both to make best use of the network we have, and also to plan ahead to help the economy grow. The Department has just announced the biggest-ever upgrade of our motorways and key A roads. By 2021, spending on road enhancements will have tripled from today's levels, and we will have resurfaced 80% of the network. This white paper presents the next steps as being to: invest in 52 schemes, including 16 new projects; start construction on five major road schemes by April 2014; begin feasibility studies on five problem hotspots on the strategic road network, prioritising solutions; continue with route based strategies for the whole network, to build a next generation of improvements and interventions; consult later this year on turning the Highways Agency into a publicly owned strategic highways company; publish a draft national policy statement for national networks in 2013, with the aim of formally designating the document in 2014; introduce legislation in 2014, providing a stable funding basis for investment and legal powers for the new Highways Agency; and produce the first Road Investment Strategy later this parliament, guaranteeing roads investment to 2021 |
| financial sustainability plan example: Tietz Textbook of Laboratory Medicine - E-Book Nader Rifai, 2022-02-03 Use THE definitive reference for laboratory medicine and clinical pathology! Tietz Textbook of Laboratory Medicine, 7th Edition provides the guidance necessary to select, perform, and evaluate the results of new and established laboratory tests. Comprehensive coverage includes the latest advances in topics such as clinical chemistry, genetic metabolic disorders, molecular diagnostics, hematology and coagulation, clinical microbiology, transfusion medicine, and clinical immunology. From a team of expert contributors led by Nader Rifai, this reference includes access to wide-ranging online resources on Expert Consult — featuring the comprehensive product with fully searchable text, regular content updates, animations, podcasts, over 1300 clinical case studies, lecture series, and more. - Authoritative, current content helps you perform tests in a cost-effective, timely, and efficient manner; provides expertise in managing clinical laboratory needs; and shows how to be responsive to an ever-changing environment. - Current guidelines help you select, perform, and evaluate the results of new and established laboratory tests. - Expert, internationally recognized chapter authors present guidelines representing different practices and points of view. - Analytical criteria focus on the medical usefulness of laboratory procedures. - Use of standard and international units of measure makes this text appropriate for any user, anywhere in the world. - Elsevier eBooks+ provides the entire text as a fully searchable eBook, and includes animations, podcasts, more than 1300 clinical case studies, over 2500 multiple-choice questions, a lecture series, and more, all included with print purchase. - NEW! 19 additional chapters highlight various specialties throughout laboratory medicine. - NEW! Updated, peer-reviewed content provides the most current information possible. - NEW! The largest-ever compilation of clinical cases in laboratory medicine is included with print purchase on Elsevier eBooks+. - NEW! Over 100 adaptive learning courses included with print purchase on Elsevier eBooks+ offer the opportunity for personalized education. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Securing the future financial sustainability of the NHS Great Britain: National Audit Office, 2012-07-05 Although in 2011-12 there was a surplus of £2.1 billion across the NHS as a whole, there is also some financial distress, particularly in some hospital trusts. In the long term, achieving financially sustainable healthcare is likely to mean changes to how and where people access services, and some local commissioners are already consulting on and developing plans to do this. Currently, some organisations have relied on additional financial support from within the NHS. 10 NHS trusts, 21 NHS foundation trusts, and three Primary Care Trusts (PCTs) have reported a combined deficit of £356 million. There are four foundation trusts and 17 NHS trusts which between 2006-07 and 2011-12 needed injections of working capital from the Department of Health totalling £1 billion. The Department anticipates that NHS trusts and NHS foundation trusts are likely to need around £300 million more public dividend capital in 2012-13. 51 per cent of PCTs reported concern about the financial sustainability of their healthcare providers. Previously, PCTs and Strategic Health Authorities (SHAs) have been able to support otherwise weak providers. It is not yet clear whether clinical commissioning groups and the NHS Commissioning Board will agree to provide financial support to providers in this way. The NAO concludes that it is hard to see how continuing to give financial support to organisations in difficulty will be a sustainable way of reconciling growing demand for healthcare with the size of efficiency gains required within the NHS |
| financial sustainability plan example: Agricultural Transformation Centres in Africa - Practical guidance to promote inclusive agro-industrial development Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 2019-03-14 Over the next ten years, the African rural space will be the theatre of profound changes as the activities envisaged for agricultural transformation are drastically scaled up. Increased food demand and changing consumption habits driven by demographic factors, such as population growth and urbanization, are already leading to a rapid increase of net food imports, opening a huge opportunity for the agribusiness sector of many African countries. Against this backdrop and in line with its mission to spur sustainable economic development and social progress, the African Development Bank (AfDB) in 2016 launched Feed Africa, a strategy that is intended to contribute substantially to the transformation of African agriculture by 2025, and to reverse Africa's dependence on imported foods. As part of this strategy, AfDB is promoting the concept of staple crops processing zones (SCPZs), which are agrobased spatial development initiatives, designed to concentrate agro-processing activities within areas of high agricultural potential to boost productivity and integrate the production, processing and marketing of selected commodities. As essential components, SCPZs include an agro-processing hub, a number of agricultural transformation centres (ATCs) and agricultural production areas. The ATCs are designed to link smallholder farmers to the agro-processing hub and are strategically located in high production areas, with the aim of serving as aggregation points to accumulate products from the community to supply the hub for further value addition, or to send them to centres of great demand for distribution and retail to consumers. This study has attempted to assess the feasibility and applicability of the ATC concept to selected regions in Zambia, Côte d'Ivoire and the United Republic of Tanzania. Findings from the field have demonstrated the potential of ATCs to address community needs and constraints for a range of selected value chains, and have helped to identify different ATC models that could work in each specific context. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Financial and Technological Innovation for Sustainability Artie Ng, Jatin Nathwani, 2023-11-03 The COVID-19 crisis has proven that sustainability of an institution or organization requires a constant review of one’s strategic positioning and the execution of pertinent plans in response to evolving externalities. Resilient organizations continue to revive themselves through effective R&D and the renewal of their range of products and services. Financial and Technological Innovation for Sustainability: Environmental, Social and Governance Performance examines approaches to sustainability under the ongoing development of energy sustainability and the green finance initiatives. It unveils global heterogeneous efforts in achieving Environmental Social Governance (ESG) performance in light of climate change, global sustainability and concerns over corporate “greenwashing”. The book assembles a wealth of case studies from a variety of contemporary organizations that actively pursue sustainable development while seeking their next economic growth. These global cases demonstrate the salience of governance that institutes continuous advancements to enable the timely revitalization of corporate strategies, technological innovation and deployment of financial resources for sustainability transformation regardless of their stages of lifecycle. They reveal distinct approaches to financial and technological innovation in Africa, Asia, Europe and North America in pursuing the shared UN Sustainable Development Goals. The intertwined public-private partnership and implications of geopolitics under an evolving global financial system for sustainability transformation are articulated. This book will appeal to academics as well as business and finance professionals, who are keen to understand the interrelationship between financial and technological innovation, and to those who want to comprehend the underlying global challenges and opportunities of adopting emerging technologies to reinvent a business model that forges measurable and impactful ESG performances. |
| financial sustainability plan example: MAKING STRATEGIC PLANS WORK Chiku Malunga, 2009-01-01 Making Strategic Plans Work introduces an innovative and creative approach to understanding the theory and practice of strategic planning. Based on proverbs and folktales, the book provides detailed analyses of the stages of the strategic planning process - preparation, formulation, implementation, monitoring and evaluation. It also discusses the roles and responsibilities of the key players in the process - boards, management, donors, consultants and communities and how to build their capacity for more effectiveness. It equally provides at each stage templates for assessing the effectiveness of the strategic planning process as well as the key players. The book is unique in that it uses the wisdom contained in African proverbs and folktales to discuss the stages of the strategic planning process, and roles and responsibilities of players in the process. Being metaphors, proverbs and folktales often bring out more lucidly the meanings embodied in the normally arcane language of strategic planning. Proverbs and folktales also create strong mental pictures, which are often very effective in impressing ideas upon people's minds, communicating them at a deeper level, and motivating them to action. The book is based on research, tested use of the proverbs and folktales in strategic planning practice in different contexts in combination with the author's experience as a professional organization development (OD) consultant. It will be especially useful to students, teachers, executives, board members and all players in international development, community development, organizational development, international businesses and African Studies. Volunteers and expatriates working Africa and other developing regions will equally find the book useful as it provides insight into the culture and mode of thinking of the people they work with. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Presidio Trust Implementation Plan, Presidio of San Francisco, San Francisco , 2002 |
| financial sustainability plan example: Presidio Trust Management Plan (PTMP) , 2002 |
| financial sustainability plan example: 1000 Sales Hook Jarnds Erapadn, 2024-10-21 Unlock your potential with Business Breakthroughs, the ultimate guide for leaders, entrepreneurs, and innovators. Packed with 1,000 actionable prompts, this e-book is designed to ignite fresh thinking, sharpen your leadership skills, and drive your business to the next level. Whether you’re looking to inspire your team, solve complex problems, or find new paths to success, these prompts offer practical insights and creative strategies to help you thrive in today’s fast-paced world. Perfect for brainstorming sessions, strategy development, or personal growth, Business Breakthroughs is your go-to resource for continuous innovation and leadership excellence. Dive in and discover the breakthroughs waiting for you! |
| financial sustainability plan example: River Basin Planning Principles UNESCO, 2013 |
| financial sustainability plan example: Sustainable Urban Transport Financing from the Sidewalk to the Subway Arturo Ardila-Gomez, Adriana OrtegÃ3n-Sánchez, 2015-12-31 Urban transport systems are essential for economic development and improving citizens' quality of life. To establish high-quality and affordable transport systems, cities must ensure their financial sustainability to fund new investments in infrastructure while also funding maintenance and operation of existing facilities and services. However, many cities in developing countries are stuck in an underfunding trap for urban transport, in which large up-front investments are needed for new transport infrastructure that will improve the still small-scale, and perhaps, poor-quality systems, but revenue is insufficient to cover maintenance and operation expenses, let alone new investment projects. The urban transport financing gap in these cities is further widened by the implicit subsidies for the use of private cars, which represent a minority of trips but contribute huge costs in terms of congestion, sprawl, accidents, and pollution. Using an analytical framework based on the concept of Who Benefits Pays, 24 types of financing instruments are assessed in terms of their social, economic and environmental impacts and their ability to fund urban transport capital investments, operational expenses, and maintenance. Urban transport financing needs to be based on an appropriate mix of complementary financing instruments. In particular for capital investments, a combination of grants †“from multiple levels of government†“ and loans together with investments through public private partnerships could finance large projects that benefit society. Moreover, the property tax emerges as a key financing instrument for capital, operation, and maintenance expenses. By choosing the most appropriate mix of financing instruments and focusing on wise investments, cities can design comprehensive financing for all types of urban transport projects, using multi-level innovative revenue sources that promote efficient pricing schemes, increase overall revenue, strengthen sustainable transport, and cover capital investments, operation, and maintenance for all parts of a public transport system, from the sidewalk to the subway. |
| financial sustainability plan example: International Case Studies in Event Management Judith Mair, Gürhan Atkaş, Metin Kozak, 2024-02-01 This international case study book provides 27 expertly curated case studies on the topic of events management, each with detailed implementation instructions for the instructor in order to maximise student participation and learning. Embellished with questions, diagrams and data throughout, these case studies have been developed by industry experts and practitioners with the aim of creating a more interactive teaching experience focused on ‘real world’ scenarios within the events industry. Each case study is logically structured and includes an aim and objectives, expected learning outcomes, required background knowledge, steps of implementation in class or online, as well as suggestions for further reading resources. Topics covered range from macro impacts of events on destinations to success criteria in event operations, with the aim of preparing future professionals and equipping them with the necessary skills and competencies to succeed within the events industry. Easy to use and international in scope, this volume is an ideal study resource for use in higher and vocational education, and its unique, teaching-led approach positions it as a vital study tool for instructors and students alike. |
| financial sustainability plan example: OECD Sovereign Borrowing Outlook 2021 OECD, 2021-05-20 This edition of the OECD Sovereign Borrowing Outlook reviews developments in response to the COVID-19 pandemic for government borrowing needs, funding conditions and funding strategies in the OECD area. |
| financial sustainability plan example: The Secrets of Hidden Knowledge Ayub V. O. Ofulla, 2013-08-01 In The Secrets of Hidden Knowledge, author Prof. Ayub V. O. Ofulla presents the basic physics of life as it relates to molecular physical realities of life itself or social life as it relates to the individual. Grounded on physical, biological, and social sciences intertwined with information from ancient writings and scriptures, The Secrets of Hidden Knowledge provides the foundation to help you maintain order in your life, avoid or tackle situations that are chaotic and act as stumbling blocks, and embrace unavoidable chaotic situations and use them for innovative survival and faster progress. You can also come to understand how the basic nature of the physical universe is part and parcel of your life and realize the part of nature your life occupies and how it shapes you and your progress or failure in the world. You can successfully exist and change your attitude to live a peaceful, harmonious, and progressive life. Provocative and informative, The Secrets of Hidden Knowledge shows that ever-prevalent chaos brings failure. Thus, it is imperative to create a balance to only allow a bit of chaos to help us embrace change, conduct research, and innovate to help us progress and live more harmonious lives. This book demonstrates how we can learn from Mother Nature whose creative genius consists in nothing but perpetual ordering of chaos The book will both inform and inspire - Oliver Okoth Achila, JKUAT Scholar |
| financial sustainability plan example: Practice of Sustainable Community Development R. Warren Flint, 2012-10-17 Ordinary people, community leaders, and even organizations and corporations still do not fully comprehend the interconnected, “big picture” dynamics of sustainability theory and action. In exploring means to become more sustainable, individuals and groups need a reference in which to frame discussions so they will be relevant, educational, and successful when implemented. This book puts ideas on sustainable communities into a conceptual framework that will promote striking, transformational effects on decision-making. In this book practitioners and community leaders will find effective, comprehensive tools and resources at their finger-tips to facilitate sustainable community development (SCD). The book content examines a diverse range of SCD methods; assessing community needs and resources; creating community visions; promoting stakeholder interest and participation; analyzing community problems; designing and facilitating strategic planning; carrying out interventions to improve |
| financial sustainability plan example: HC 833 - Financial Sustainability of Local Authorities 2014 Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Committee of Public Accounts, 2015 The Department for Communities and Local Government does not have a good enough understanding of the impact of funding cuts, either on local authorities' finances or on services. It is unclear whether the Department is exercising a cross government leadership role with respect to local government. It relies on data on spending and has little information on service levels, service quality, and financial sustainability. HM Treasury should better support the Department by ensuring compliance with its requests for information at future spending reviews. While the Department has identified that local authorities will need to change the way they deliver services to remain financially sustainable, it is unclear if it is providing sufficient leadership to ensure they can implement service transformation programmes successfully. Furthermore, if funding reductions were to continue following the next spending review, we question whether the Department would be in a position to provide assurance that all local authorities could maintain the full range of their statutory services. Overall, as pressure from cuts grows, so do the risks to local authorities' finances and their provision of services. The depth and quality of the Department's insight into these issues needs to keep pace with these changes, something it has struggled to achieve so far. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Sustainability in Project Management Mr Adri Köhler, Mr Gilbert Silvius, Mr Jasper van den Brink, Mr Ron Schipper, Ms Julia Planko, 2012-09-28 The concept of sustainability has grown in recognition and importance. The pressure on companies to broaden their reporting and accountability from economic performance for shareholders, to sustainability performance for all stakeholders is leading to a change of mindset in consumer behaviour and corporate policies. How can we develop prosperity without compromising the life and needs of future generations? Sustainability in Project Management explores and identifies the questions surrounding the integration of the concepts of sustainability in projects and project management and provides valuable guidance and insights. Sustainability relates to multiple perspectives, economical, environmental and social, but also to responsibility and accountability and values in terms of ethics, fairness and equality. The authors will inspire project managers to be aware of these considerations, and to apply them to the role they play in projects, not just 'doing things right' but 'doing the right things right'. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Agricultural productivity in Africa Benin, Samuel, 2016-07-14 Agricultural Productivity in Africa: Trends, Patterns, and Determinants presents updated and new analyses of land, labor, and total productivity trends in African agriculture. It brings together analyses of a unique mix of data sources and evaluations of public policies and development projects to recommend ways to increase agricultural productivity in Africa. This book is timely in light of the recent and ongoing growth recovery across the continent. The good news is that agricultural productivity in Africa increased at a moderate rate between 1961 and 2012, although there are variations in the rate of growth in land, labor, and total factor productivities depending on country and region. Differences in input use and capital intensities in agricultural production in the various farming systems and agricultural productivity zones also affect advancements in technology. One conclusion based on the book’s research findings derives from the substantial spatial variation in agricultural productivity. For areas with similar agricultural productivity growth trends and factors, what works well in one area can be used as the basis for formulating best-fit, location-specific agricultural policies, investments, and interventions in similar areas. This finding along with others will be of particular interest to policy- and decisionmakers. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Financing The Education Of Health Workers: Gaining A Competitive Edge Alexander S Preker, Hortenzia Beciu, Eric L Keuffel, 2019-08-27 This volume reviews the economic underpinnings (investment and financing) and institutional reforms needed to successfully scale up the education of health workers. In this regard, the book examines five major economic and institutional challenges that policy makers face: (1) governance of health education organizations and systems; (2) approaches to financing the education of health workers; (3) the special nature of capital investment in expanding the capacity of health education institutions; (4) public-private partnerships in health education; and (5) equity in accessing health education, with a special focus on issues that arise from private approaches to the education of health workers.Much of the existing literature focuses on the quality and contents of training health workers, and very little has been written on the institutional dimension of financing their training and education. This book examines the complex institutional and financial models and approaches that can impact the demand and supply of health worker education programs around the world.Building on the findings of the Independent Commission on the Education of Health Professionals for the 21st Century, which published on the foundations and the issues of global postsecondary professional education, this volume brings in new and in-depth aspects such as governance, capital investments, and the role of the private sector in the production of health professionals; thus allowing the reader to understand how the health worker education field has moved from theory to practice. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Financial Literacy and Financial Education Beata Świecka, Aleksandra Grzesiuk, Dieter Korczak, Olga Wyszkowska-Kaniewska, 2019-03-18 It is a well-known saying that money does not buy happiness. But it certainly helps in life. It is important to have enough of it to satisfy our needs and to secure ourselves from emergency situations. That's what adults think. And what about the youth? What is their approach to money, what do they know about finances and how are their skills in everyday financial management coming along? What kind of knowledge and skills should be provided? Do young people in different countries represent similar or different approaches to financial matters? Using the results of a research on young people in Poland and Germany, the authors draw a picture of financial literacy. They furthermore present a number of recommendations that help developing the knowledge and the financial skills of young people in practice. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Financial Sustainability of Public Sector Entities Josette Caruana, Isabel Brusca, Eugenio Caperchione, Sandra Cohen, Francesca Manes Rossi, 2019-03-01 This book analyses the role of public sector accounting, and the relevance of accounting frameworks, in assisting financially sustainable policy making. Focussing on the European context, the book examines financial reporting, management accounting, budgeting and other reporting requirements, for example, Government Finance Statistics. It also analyses emerging forms of reporting, such as popular reporting and integrated reporting, which may also be considered by policy makers, standard setters, and managers of public sector entities. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Aligning Human Resources and Business Strategy Linda Holbeche, 2022-04-26 What difference can the aspiring HR strategist really make to business value? In the new and extensively updated edition of her ground-breaking book, Linda Holbeche answers this question and provides the tools and insights to help HR managers and directors add value to the organization by implementing effective HR initiatives that are aligned to core business strategies. This edition includes new chapters, fresh case questions, specific sector ‘twists’ like healthcare, the university sector, travel and tourism, alongside a greater mix of international case studies. Taking a more analytical approach than previous works, Holbeche discusses and explores a number of contemporary academic debates. Learn how you can strengthen and prove the relationship between people strategy and business success through your approach to performance and development and impress at the highest levels with this new edition of an HR classic. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Changing Urban Bureaucracies Robert K. Yin, 1978 The routinization process, i.e., how service practices in urban bureaucracies become part of standard practice, is described by examining the life histories of six types of innovation: computer-assisted instruction, police computer systems, mobile intensive care units, closed circuit TV systems, breath testing for driver safety, and Jet-Axe (an explosive fire-fighting device). The life histories are analyzed in terms of the achievement of ten organizational events, conceptualized as passages (transitions to another organizational state) or cycles (survival over periodic events). The study emphasizes how these events are critical to the life history of an innovative practice. The stages in which routinization occurs and the conditions that lead to it are discussed, and several strategies that were found effective in promoting routinization are presented. The study suggests several steps that, if confirmed by further research, will allow policy officials to assess and influence routinization. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Foreign Operations, Export Financing, and Related Programs Appropriations for 2000 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Foreign Operations, Export Financing, and Related Programs, 1999 |
| financial sustainability plan example: Handbook of Research on Theory and Practice of Global Islamic Finance Rafay, Abdul, 2019-12-27 As an emerging global phenomenon, Islamic economics and the financial system has expanded exponentially in recent decades. Many components of the industry are still unknown, but hopefully, the lack of awareness will soon be stilled. The Handbook of Research on Theory and Practice of Global Islamic Finance provides emerging research on the latest global Islamic economic practices. The content within this publication examines risk management, economic justice, and stock market analysis. It is designed for financiers, banking professionals, economists, policymakers, researchers, academicians, and students interested in ideas centered on the development and practice of Islamic finance. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Financial Management in Museums Yuha Jung, Rachel Shane, Jaleesa Wells, 2024-08-12 Financial Management in Museums considers sustainable and innovative solutions to current museum financial challenges by analyzing the many changes and pressures affecting the museum field. Presenting diverse perspectives from a range of authors around the world, the book shares and compares different funding models and methods of museum financial management. Arguing that museums need to be more effective in obtaining and managing financial resources, the volume also demonstrates how innovative and sustainable financial management strategies and structures can allow museums to respond to societal pressures and issues in a more effective way. It also demonstrates that museums must allocate resources responsibly to fulfill their goals of justice, equity, inclusion, and accessibility. The theoretical and practical contributions within the volume cover a comprehensive range of topics, including foundational concepts, revenue, expenses, budgeting, financial leadership, strategic planning, mission-based investment strategies and alternative revenue strategies. Financial Management in Museums focuses on the unique financial needs and structures of museums, while also considering important lessons from adjacent sectors. It will be essential reading for students and academics engaged in the study of museums, arts and cultural management and business. The book will also be useful to museum professionals working around the world. |
| financial sustainability plan example: Deforestation Around the World Paulo Moutinho, 2012-03-30 Deforestation and forest degradation represent a significant fraction of the annual worldwide human-induced emission of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, the main source of biodiversity losses and the destruction of millions of people's homes. Despite local/regional causes, its consequences are global. This book provides a general view about deforestation dynamics around the world, incorporating analyses of its causes, impacts and actions to prevent it. Its 17 Chapters, organized in three sections, refer to deforestation impacts on climate, soil, biodiversity and human population, but also describe several initiatives to prevent it. A special emphasis is given to different remote-sensing and mapping techniques that could be used as a source for decision-makers and society to promote forest conservation and control deforestation. |
FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY PLAN SAMPLE - uwba.org
This addresses our key levers in financial sustainability by increasing district funding to allow for stability in staffing positions. It also increases outside grant funding as a way of finding funding …
Financial Sustainability Plan - IFEX
• Taking the time to discuss and plan and document minimizes unpredictability and creates a climate of confidence - not only within your organisation, but with your stakeholders, including …
EXAMPLE FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY PLAN - IN.gov
The purpose of this document is to assist the City’s wastewater utility with comprehensive fiscal planning for the long-term management of the assets associated with the Project. The Project …
Program Sustainability Plan Template 1 (MS word doc)
Sustainability depends on developing a clear plan for putting in place and keeping in place the key elements that make an initiative successful. It inevitably requires a balance of funding and an …
Long-Term Financial Sustainability Plan: 2015 - 2025
The following document is the City of Saskatoon’s (City) first edition of its Long-Term Financial Sustainability Plan. The City is faced with a number of issues including aging infrastructure, …
Implementing an Effective Financial Sustainability Plan
Financial Sustainability Plan By Dr. Harry Bloom, Senior Vice President of Client Services, Measuring Success Independent schools need to create and adhere to financial plans in order …
Long Term Financial Sustainability Plan - Fort Saskatchewan
This Long-Term Financial Sustainability Plan assesses the financial health of the City of Fort Saskatchewan in the context of its demographic and economic environment, municipal …
Sample Sustainability Action Plans - sustaintool.org
We have developed examples of action plans for the Program Evaluation, Partnerships, and Communications domains. We hope these samples can give you some direction as you write …
Financial Sustainability - Sport Structures
•Your financial plan should be based on your club’s strategy / business plan. •Consider the existing resources of your club and where you have gaps •Identify how your are going to …
FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY PLAN - Laikipa
Once short-term financial sustainability is assured (1-2 years coverage of core operational costs), MKEWP can invest in innovation around financing mechanisms for catchment improvement …
Planning for Program Sustainability: Tip Sheet - AmeriCorps
Plan for financial sustainability: Develop a pipeline of funding, set aside additional organizational funding, find efficiencies, and/or implement revenue- generating models. • Plan for …
Child Care Program Sustainability Plan Template - Office of …
Definition: A child care program’s sustainability plan outlines the long-term financial goals, strategies, and steps used to help sustain your child care business.
Financial Sustainability Plan Definition
Definition: The community school strategy is built on sustainable funding sources through braided, blended and leveraged funding. The principles of this financial plan are sustainable, …
Financial Sustainability Plan Example 財務可持續發展規劃範例
Financial Sustainability Plan Example 財務可持續發展規劃範例 Current Needs 當前需求 Projected Needs 項目需求 Current Costs (HKD) 當前開支 Projected Costs (HKD) 預計開支 …
Guidance for Developing a System of Care Finance and …
Use the Finance and Sustainability Plan Worksheet to describe how you plan to finance appropriate services and supports for your population of focus; include input from state and …
SPARKPOINT FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY PLAN TEMPLATE
KEY LEVERS IN OUR SUSTAINABILITY (What are important considerations as you seek funding in the next year, two years, and so on? What needs to be discussed more? Where are the …
FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY GUIDE - Sustainable Food Places
• Section 3 looks at strategic planning for financial sustainability; examples from Oxford and Brighton illustrate two different approaches. We also take a look at how food partnerships
Strategic Plan 2022-27 - Financial Sustainability - University of …
The Financial Strategy will provide guidance to deal with the financial challenges we face, and the complex decisions we must make, to ensure we can support and deliver on our strategic …
Financial Sustainability Plan
Financial Sustainability Plan Prepared for the SIU Board of Trustees July 2017 BACKGROUND SIU Carbondale has been dually challenged over time by declines in state appropriations as …
Strategic Exercise to Restore Financial Sustainability
Over the course of six months, a Working Group developed the vision, goals and objectives for 8 key themes, financial sustainability measures, and strategic financial conditions necessary to …
The State of Corporate Sustainability Disclosure
example, the EU Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive and California’s SB 253 and SB 261). Together, these findings indicate that while many firms in the S&P 500 acknowledge …
FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY PLAN SAMPLE - uwba.org
This addresses our key levers in financial sustainability by increasing district funding to allow for stability in staffing positions. It also increases outside grant funding as a way of finding funding …
Financial Sustainability Plan - IFEX
• Taking the time to discuss and plan and document minimizes unpredictability and creates a climate of confidence - not only within your organisation, but with your stakeholders, including …
EXAMPLE FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY PLAN - IN.gov
The purpose of this document is to assist the City’s wastewater utility with comprehensive fiscal planning for the long-term management of the assets associated with the Project. The Project …
Program Sustainability Plan Template 1 (MS word doc)
Sustainability depends on developing a clear plan for putting in place and keeping in place the key elements that make an initiative successful. It inevitably requires a balance of funding and an …
Long-Term Financial Sustainability Plan: 2015 - 2025
The following document is the City of Saskatoon’s (City) first edition of its Long-Term Financial Sustainability Plan. The City is faced with a number of issues including aging infrastructure, …
Implementing an Effective Financial Sustainability Plan
Financial Sustainability Plan By Dr. Harry Bloom, Senior Vice President of Client Services, Measuring Success Independent schools need to create and adhere to financial plans in order …
Long Term Financial Sustainability Plan - Fort Saskatchewan
This Long-Term Financial Sustainability Plan assesses the financial health of the City of Fort Saskatchewan in the context of its demographic and economic environment, municipal …
Sample Sustainability Action Plans - sustaintool.org
We have developed examples of action plans for the Program Evaluation, Partnerships, and Communications domains. We hope these samples can give you some direction as you write …
Financial Sustainability - Sport Structures
•Your financial plan should be based on your club’s strategy / business plan. •Consider the existing resources of your club and where you have gaps •Identify how your are going to …
FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY PLAN - Laikipa
Once short-term financial sustainability is assured (1-2 years coverage of core operational costs), MKEWP can invest in innovation around financing mechanisms for catchment improvement …
Planning for Program Sustainability: Tip Sheet - AmeriCorps
Plan for financial sustainability: Develop a pipeline of funding, set aside additional organizational funding, find efficiencies, and/or implement revenue- generating models. • Plan for nonfinancial …
Child Care Program Sustainability Plan Template - Office of …
Definition: A child care program’s sustainability plan outlines the long-term financial goals, strategies, and steps used to help sustain your child care business.
Financial Sustainability Plan Definition
Definition: The community school strategy is built on sustainable funding sources through braided, blended and leveraged funding. The principles of this financial plan are sustainable, …
Financial Sustainability Plan Example 財務可持續發展規劃 …
Financial Sustainability Plan Example 財務可持續發展規劃範例 Current Needs 當前需求 Projected Needs 項目需求 Current Costs (HKD) 當前開支 Projected Costs (HKD) 預計開支 …
Guidance for Developing a System of Care Finance and …
Use the Finance and Sustainability Plan Worksheet to describe how you plan to finance appropriate services and supports for your population of focus; include input from state and …
SPARKPOINT FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY PLAN TEMPLATE …
KEY LEVERS IN OUR SUSTAINABILITY (What are important considerations as you seek funding in the next year, two years, and so on? What needs to be discussed more? Where are the …
FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY GUIDE - Sustainable Food Places
• Section 3 looks at strategic planning for financial sustainability; examples from Oxford and Brighton illustrate two different approaches. We also take a look at how food partnerships
Strategic Plan 2022-27 - Financial Sustainability - University …
The Financial Strategy will provide guidance to deal with the financial challenges we face, and the complex decisions we must make, to ensure we can support and deliver on our strategic …
Financial Sustainability Plan
Financial Sustainability Plan Prepared for the SIU Board of Trustees July 2017 BACKGROUND SIU Carbondale has been dually challenged over time by declines in state appropriations as …
Strategic Exercise to Restore Financial Sustainability
Over the course of six months, a Working Group developed the vision, goals and objectives for 8 key themes, financial sustainability measures, and strategic financial conditions necessary to …
The State of Corporate Sustainability Disclosure
example, the EU Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive and California’s SB 253 and SB 261). Together, these findings indicate that while many firms in the S&P 500 acknowledge …
