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Annual Town Hall Meeting

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Bookkeeper / Senior Accounts Assistant. Clinical Director ... Accounts Assistants, Bookkeepers, etc., all apply the same skills and ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Annual Town Hall Meeting


1
  • Annual Town Hall Meeting
  • June 22, 2007

2
2006/07 Highlights
  • Giving Newsletter

3
2006/07 Highlights
  • International Volunteer Day

4
2006/07 Highlights
  • Bermuda Volunteer Centre

5
2006/07 Highlights
  • Giving in Partnership
  • Pre-Conference Dinner (May 31)

6
2006/07 Highlights
  • Giving in Partnership
  • Conference (June 1 and 2)

7
Giving Survey2006 Donor Research
8
Presentation Overview
  • Survey Introduction and Methodology
  • Consumer (Individual) Donor Survey Results
  • Corporate (Business) Donor Survey Results
  • Interesting Findings and Courses of Action
  • Centre on Philanthropy Awareness and Courses of
    Action
  • Question and Answer

9
Survey Introduction and Methodology
  • Total Marketing and Communications
  • 401 interviews with a random sample of Bermuda
    residents
  • 343 Bermudians
  • 56 Non Bermudians
  • 201 interviews with a random sample of on-island
    businesses
  • 180 Local Companies
  • 20 International Companies

10
Consumer Giving
Majority of Bermuda households give to charities.
11
Consumer Giving
Individual donors tend to support charities
focused on Health and Education.
12
Consumer Giving
Majority of Bermuda households donate to
faith-based organisations.
13
Consumer Giving
  • Donors are more likely to support charities via
    cash donations, or purchasing raffle tickets.

14
Consumer Giving
  • Individual donors tend to give primarily to
    support a cause they believe in.

15
Consumer Giving
16
Consumer Giving
Effective charity administration important to
individual donors.
17
Consumer Giving
Individual donors not completely satisfied with
charity management.
41
43
40
18
Corporate Donor Giving
  • Majority of businesses have made a donation to an
    on-island charity over the past year.

19
Corporate Donor Giving
Some local companies are giving to charities at a
comparable level to international companies.
20
Corporate Donor Giving
Businesses tend to support charities that are
focused on human services or public and societal
benefits.
21
Corporate Donor Giving
  • Donors not completely satisfied with charities
    ability to adequately track funds, effectiveness
    of their mission and accountability to their
    donors.

22
Interesting Findings
Majority of households and businesses do not have
giving budgets.
  • Courses of Action
  • Household Article in Giving Newsletter, and on
    website
  • Corporate Donor Best Practices Guide and
    Workshops, encourage participation in Donor Forum

23
Interesting Findings
Media plays an important role in generating
public awareness of a charitable cause.
44
28
23
19
  • Courses of Action
  • Charity spotlight in Giving Newsletter
  • Nonprofit Profile Booklet (2007)

24
Interesting Findings
Many individual donors do not consider
faith-based giving a part of charitable
donations.
Corporate donors do not restrict faith-based
organisations from receiving donations.
  • Courses of Action
  • Centre on Philanthropy Faith-Based Forum to
    explore these findings.

25
Interesting Findings
Individual donors marginally more dissatisfied
with charity performances.
  • Courses of Action
  • Communications workshops and guides for
    nonprofits.

26
Interesting Findings
Donations may increase if community is able to
donate online.
  • Courses of Action
  • Explore possibilities of furthering charities
    use of technology in accepting donations

27
Interesting Findings
Local companies are as likely to support a
charity with cash donations as by providing
in-kind goods and services.
  • Courses of Action
  • Encourage nonprofits, via monthly e-Bulletin and
    website, to include lists of in-kind needs in
    sponsorship packages.
  • Promote In-Kind Donations section of website.

28
Interesting Findings
The majority of businesses have supported the
same charity for more than 20 years.
  • Courses of Action
  • Workshops (including AFP teleconferences) on
    cultivating donor loyalty.

29
Centre on Philanthropy Awareness Levels
Majority of residents and businesses are aware of
The Centre, however are not using the website.
  • Courses of Action
  • Overall About the Centre campaign
  • Promote website
  • More community outreach to ensure a diverse
    support base

30
Centre on Philanthropy Awareness Levels
Individuals more likely to go online when
seeking information about charities, while
businesses head to the Yellow Pages.
  • Courses of Action
  • Find opportunities for partnering with other
    outreach groups and promotions organisations.

31
Thank You
  • Questions and (hopefully!) Answers

32
Centre on Philanthropy
  • Third Sector Manpower Survey
  • June 2007

PwC
33
What is the Third Sector?
  • Public / Government agencies are referred to as
    First Sector
  • Privately owned and operated businesses
    industries are referred to as the Second Sector
  • Non-Profit agencies are referred to as Third
    Sector entities.

34
What is a Non-Profit Organization?
  • Philanthropic or Non-Profit organizations
    continue to command a prominent place in
    Bermudas social and gift-giving infrastructure
  • Not every non-profit requires staff but those
    that do are usually providing an essential
    service to the Bermuda community
  • These organizations either support those less
    fortunate or enrich the lives of all community
    members
  • One of the primary differences between for and
    not- for- profit organizations is that the latter
    does not issue stock or pay dividends

35
The Goal of the Survey
  • The Centres goal was to conduct a non-profit
    survey which would provide insight on the
    compensation and benefits programmes offered
    within the non-profit sector in order to attract
    and retain competent, committed and qualified
    human resources.
  • The survey findings will now become instrumental
    in developing strategies to attract and retain
    core resources to run and manage non-profits in
    our community.

36
Key Mandates for Non-Profits
  • Sustainability
  • Accountability
  • Product Delivery
  • These three key factors speak to effective
    business management within the non-profit sector
    and raises donor confidence that all resources
    are being managed effectively, so that the sector
    can sustain itself, be held accountable for
    outcomes and deliver the product that it was
    designed to do.

37
Topics Covered in the Survey
  • Compensation - total cash, including bonus
  • Benefit policies
  • Leave policies
  • Paid / volunteer staffing
  • Operational issues
  • Reward Programmes
  • Training Development
  • Hours of Work
  • Number of Incumbents

38
Methodology
  • The methodology utilized a questionnaire
    completed by the participants, along with
    follow-up telephone calls and interviews
  • 31 non-profits participated in the survey
  • Over 273 full-time employees, 79 part-time
    employees and 45 full time volunteers were
    represented

39
Methodology..
  • 12 different job titles were reported on
  • Core data was compiled on annual base salary,
    bonus, target bonus percentage and number of
    employees
  • The information was supplied on a strictly
    confidential basis

40
Methodology..
  • The information is limited to identifying trends
    among the participating non-profits and is not
    intended to represent trends that may or may not
    exist Island wide.
  • Proper and quantifiable trend analysis will
    become more relevant as subsequent surveys are
    completed

41
Positions Benchmarked Within the Survey
  • Executive Director
  • Office Manager
  • Administrative Assistant / Receptionist
  • Bookkeeper / Senior Accounts Assistant
  • Clinical Director

42
Positions Benchmarked Within the Survey...
  • Marketing / Communications Director
  • Education Officer Coordinator
  • Programme Coordinator / Event Coordinator
  • Counselor
  • Case Manager

43
Definitions of Employee Groups
  • Executive -This group encompasses the Executive
    Director and/or top executive positions. This
    group reports directly to the Board of Directors
    and has responsibility for the overall planning,
    controlling and directing of the various
    departments within the organisation.

44
Definitions of Employee Groups..
  • Middle Management - This group reports directly
    to an executive and has responsibility for
    managing a major portion of a functional area or
    programme. This group could encompass more than
    one level of Middle Management.

45
Definitions of Employee Groups..
  • Other Staff - These employees may report to any
    of the management levels defined above.
    Generally, they have non-management
    responsibilities and are on salaries. Typically
    included in this group are administrative and
    support staff, and technical /professional roles.

46
Definitions of Employee Groups
  • Full-time Employee - These employees are working
    20 hours or more per week, or the organisation
    defined them as full-time employees.
  • Part-time Employee - These employees are working
    less then 20 hours per week, or the organisation
    defined them as part-time employees.

47
Executive Summary on Benefits
48
Executive Summary on Benefits
49
Executive Summary on Benefits
50
Executive Summary on Benefits
51
Executive Summary on Benefits
52
Executive Summary on Benefits
53
Executive Summary on Benefits
54
What have we learned from the survey?
  • The non-profit sector is a viable employer of
    choice, offering benefits similar to employees in
    the for- profit sector
  • The non-profit sector offers exciting career
    options for those wanting to work in a
    philanthropic environment, as an alternative to
    the Public or Private Sector
  • The non-profit sector provides career mobility
    and career satisfaction, comparable to the
    for-profit sector

55
Conclusion
  • It is our belief that the survey results have
    helped to mitigate many of the myths surrounding
    employment opportunities in the Third Sector
  • One of the key myths that has been erased is
    that most non-profits do offer attractive and
    viable incentive plans for their staff,
    comparable to the private and public sectors.
  • Also, similar professional positions can
    be found in all three sectors Executive
    Directors, Office Managers, Administrative
    Assistants, Receptionists, Senior Accounts
    Assistants, Bookkeepers, etc., all apply the same
    skills and competencies and have the same degree
    of worth, regardless of where those skills are
    applied.

56
Conclusion..
  • By collecting the data on the non-profit
    workforce and analyzing compensation trends in
    this growing field, there is a much clearer
    picture on the viable career growth offerings
    that remain competitive within this sector
  • The survey findings will now be instrumental in
    developing strategies to attract and retain core
    resources to run and manage the non-profits in
    our community.

57
  • Thank you for coming.
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