AH&T Nonprofit’s 13 th  Annual Risk Management Seminar  Leslie T. White CPCU, CIC, ARM, CRM Croydon Consulting, LLC November 10, 2005 Enterprise Risk  Management
Risk Management A discipline for dealing with the possibility that some future event may cause unexpected results Dealing with uncertainty . . .
Principles of Enterprise Risk Management Every entity exists to provide value to stakeholders All entities face uncertainty which presents both risk & opportunity with potential to erode, preserve or enhance value ERM enables management to deal with uncertainty, associated risk & opportunity, enhancing its capacity to build value
Purpose of Enterprise  Risk Management To provide value to stakeholders To help nonprofits get to where they want to go  To avoid pitfalls & surprises To enhance value, achieve the mission
Dealing with uncertainty . . . Pre-loss exercise that reflects organization’s  post-loss goals and reflective of the organization’s culture To identify potential events that if they occur would affect the organization Events can have negative, positive or both impact To manage risks within your risk appetite
Dealing with uncertainty . . . Determine how much uncertainty (risk and opportunity) you are prepared to accept as strive to grow value, achieve mission Risk management enable management to effectively deal with uncertainty and associated risk and opportunity Helps management achieve performance targets and prevent loss of resources
Innovation requires risk taking.  Taking risks requires informed,  fact-based decision making. Why Risk Management?
Risk Management Roles Board  Define expectations Set strategy & high level objectives Resource allocation  Adopt risk management policy Senior Management Responsible for all activities Sets the tone & influences of the internal environment (principles, values) Develop risk management philosophy, appetite & culture
Risk Management Roles Risk Management Committee  Propose risk management policy & philosophy Establish risk management goals  Develop & implement a risk management program Help managers incorporate risk management into operations Convert risk management strategies into operations Present annual report to Board
Risk Management Program Development Plan Establish risk management committee Create action plan Establish risk management goals Adopt risk management policy Evaluate risk attitudes (tolerance & appetite) for areas of risk
Risk Management Program Development Plan Follow steps of risk management process Identify & analyze risks (risk assessment) Evaluate & prioritize Select & implement strategies and techniques Monitor & revise Annual report to board
Risk Management Attitudes Level of risk tolerance & risk appetite Level of commitment to risk management Risk management strengths & weaknesses Available resources – people, time & money
Risk Management Basics A state of mind Involve people at all levels Provide instruction, training and equipment Develop and follow procedures Encourage input
The first standard that should be in effect for any organization is the safety of its constituents. Goal of Risk Management
Risk Management Cycle Identify risks Evaluate & prioritize risks Select risk management techniques Implement techniques Monitor & improve the program
Risk Management Process 1. Acknowledge and identify risks “ What could go wrong?” People Property Income Goodwill Nonprofit Assets Dimensions of Risk Operational Legal Political Financial & market
Risk Management Process 2. Evaluate and prioritize risks Frequency  Severity  Risk Analysis
Risk Management Process 3. Select and implement risk management techniques Avoidance Modification Retention Transfer “ What will we do?”
Risk Management Process 4. Monitor and update the program Compare actual to  expected results Any new programs,  activities or risks?  Changes in mission or  strategy?
Cost of Risk  Retained losses Insurance premiums or payments to outside sources for funds Costs of measures to prevent or reduce losses Administrative costs for risk management
Croydon Consulting, LLC Leslie T. White, CPCU, CIC, ARM, CRM P. O. Box 1414 Severna Park, MD 21146-8414 410-544-0913  Fax 410-544-9913 Email: Lwhite@croydonconsult.com www.croydonconsult.com

Enterprise Risk Management

  • 1.
    AH&T Nonprofit’s 13th Annual Risk Management Seminar Leslie T. White CPCU, CIC, ARM, CRM Croydon Consulting, LLC November 10, 2005 Enterprise Risk Management
  • 2.
    Risk Management Adiscipline for dealing with the possibility that some future event may cause unexpected results Dealing with uncertainty . . .
  • 3.
    Principles of EnterpriseRisk Management Every entity exists to provide value to stakeholders All entities face uncertainty which presents both risk & opportunity with potential to erode, preserve or enhance value ERM enables management to deal with uncertainty, associated risk & opportunity, enhancing its capacity to build value
  • 4.
    Purpose of Enterprise Risk Management To provide value to stakeholders To help nonprofits get to where they want to go To avoid pitfalls & surprises To enhance value, achieve the mission
  • 5.
    Dealing with uncertainty. . . Pre-loss exercise that reflects organization’s post-loss goals and reflective of the organization’s culture To identify potential events that if they occur would affect the organization Events can have negative, positive or both impact To manage risks within your risk appetite
  • 6.
    Dealing with uncertainty. . . Determine how much uncertainty (risk and opportunity) you are prepared to accept as strive to grow value, achieve mission Risk management enable management to effectively deal with uncertainty and associated risk and opportunity Helps management achieve performance targets and prevent loss of resources
  • 7.
    Innovation requires risktaking. Taking risks requires informed, fact-based decision making. Why Risk Management?
  • 8.
    Risk Management RolesBoard Define expectations Set strategy & high level objectives Resource allocation Adopt risk management policy Senior Management Responsible for all activities Sets the tone & influences of the internal environment (principles, values) Develop risk management philosophy, appetite & culture
  • 9.
    Risk Management RolesRisk Management Committee Propose risk management policy & philosophy Establish risk management goals Develop & implement a risk management program Help managers incorporate risk management into operations Convert risk management strategies into operations Present annual report to Board
  • 10.
    Risk Management ProgramDevelopment Plan Establish risk management committee Create action plan Establish risk management goals Adopt risk management policy Evaluate risk attitudes (tolerance & appetite) for areas of risk
  • 11.
    Risk Management ProgramDevelopment Plan Follow steps of risk management process Identify & analyze risks (risk assessment) Evaluate & prioritize Select & implement strategies and techniques Monitor & revise Annual report to board
  • 12.
    Risk Management AttitudesLevel of risk tolerance & risk appetite Level of commitment to risk management Risk management strengths & weaknesses Available resources – people, time & money
  • 13.
    Risk Management BasicsA state of mind Involve people at all levels Provide instruction, training and equipment Develop and follow procedures Encourage input
  • 14.
    The first standardthat should be in effect for any organization is the safety of its constituents. Goal of Risk Management
  • 15.
    Risk Management CycleIdentify risks Evaluate & prioritize risks Select risk management techniques Implement techniques Monitor & improve the program
  • 16.
    Risk Management Process1. Acknowledge and identify risks “ What could go wrong?” People Property Income Goodwill Nonprofit Assets Dimensions of Risk Operational Legal Political Financial & market
  • 17.
    Risk Management Process2. Evaluate and prioritize risks Frequency Severity Risk Analysis
  • 18.
    Risk Management Process3. Select and implement risk management techniques Avoidance Modification Retention Transfer “ What will we do?”
  • 19.
    Risk Management Process4. Monitor and update the program Compare actual to expected results Any new programs, activities or risks? Changes in mission or strategy?
  • 20.
    Cost of Risk Retained losses Insurance premiums or payments to outside sources for funds Costs of measures to prevent or reduce losses Administrative costs for risk management
  • 21.
    Croydon Consulting, LLCLeslie T. White, CPCU, CIC, ARM, CRM P. O. Box 1414 Severna Park, MD 21146-8414 410-544-0913 Fax 410-544-9913 Email: Lwhite@croydonconsult.com www.croydonconsult.com