Community Economic Benefits In this section talk about what benefits your project is going to have to the greater community. Why is your project going to help the community. Is it going to address an important issue? Is it going to generate dollars for the community by attracting tourists and visitors? Is it going to be educational? Ask yourself those kinds of questions. Organizational Logistics Who is going to take part in your project? Is it going to be only you? Are you going to have sub-commitments? Are you going to have volunteers? Budget What is your budget, how much will you need. This will be best done in a table format with a list of potential expenses. If you are not sure about some additional expenses build in a contingency fee which is normally 10% of estimated project cost. (Also refer to may GALA proposal to see budget items for an example) Management of Project Who is going to manage the project and take responsibility. This is very important because if anything goes wrong who is going to take accountability? Partners This section is to list your partners who is that going to be? Proposals are often strengthened by partners. This will show that others believe in your idea. For example, if you are going to have something and put it on at CBU maybe you spoke to someone at CBU and they agreed to let you have your event there at no cost to you, it would be a partnership between you and CBU. At the end of your proposal to strengthen it you may want to include an Appendix, here are some examples of headings but again they can be whatever you want. Appendix 1 – Writing Samples If you want to include any of your past work Appendix 2 – Profile/Resume If you want to include your resume/cv here, you can. Appendix 3 – Any Feedback or Testimonials you want to include you can to strengthen your proposal.
Download this Excel spreadsheet to identify the small number of offenders responsible for the bulk of the crime problem: click here. Use the format from the 80/20 tutorial to create your Excel table.
Download this Excel spreadsheet to identify the small number of offenders responsible for the bulk of the crime problem: click here. Use the format from the 80/20 tutorial to create your Excel table. Put the table in a Word document, and make it look like a professional bulletin. (Remember, the numbers