This document provides an overview of funding sources and key financial indicators for McCormick Home, AOS, and WCA Corporate. For McCormick Home, funding comes from MOHLTC envelopes, resident co-payments, and preferred accommodation charges. Key indicators include balancing spending to funding and maintaining high occupancy rates. For AOS, funding is provided by the SW LHIN and member co-payments. WCA Corporate oversees long-term investment assets and ensures costs are within budget. The document also reviews the 10-year plan, registered charity status, and insurance coverage.
Check out our Upcoming Events page for news and updates on our future seminars and webinars at http://www.macpas.com/events/.
View a full recap of this webinar at http://www.macpas.com/pennsylvania-2014-budget-and-corporate-tax-update
This webinar was hosted by Jason Skrinak (Tax Principal) and Michael Eby (Tax Manager) from McKonly & Asbury. The presentation included a detailed discussion of the 2014 Pennsylvania Budget where we reviewed key tax implications and compared the changes to the corporate tax reform initiated from last year’s budget. We also discussed recent corporate tax changes in Pennsylvania including Business Privilege Tax, Pennsylvania Department of Revenue modernization, revisions of Pennsylvania’s Board of Finance and Revenue, among other topics. Finally, we highlighted potential corporate tax issues that are being debated by the Pennsylvania legislature.
Use of analytics is accelerating, and that means more data-driven decision making and fewer hunches. Evidence-based management complements analytics by adding validated cause-and-effect relationships between policies and effects.
- Paul Gibbons
To sum up: it is wrong always, everywhere, and for anyone, to believe anything upon insufficient evidence.
- William Kingdon Clifford
This presentation provides an overview of the major federal student aid programs (including federal direct student loans, Pell grants, and campus-based aid) provided through the Department of Education. It also briefly discusses basic budgetary issues related to those programs, including how procedures established in the Federal Credit Reform Act are used to estimate the cost of federal student loans and how the Pell grant program is supported by both discretionary and mandatory funding.
Presentation by Justin Humphrey, an analyst in CBO’s Budget Analysis Division, at the Committee for Education Funding.
Check out our Upcoming Events page for news and updates on our future seminars and webinars at http://www.macpas.com/events/.
View a full recap of this webinar at http://www.macpas.com/pennsylvania-2014-budget-and-corporate-tax-update
This webinar was hosted by Jason Skrinak (Tax Principal) and Michael Eby (Tax Manager) from McKonly & Asbury. The presentation included a detailed discussion of the 2014 Pennsylvania Budget where we reviewed key tax implications and compared the changes to the corporate tax reform initiated from last year’s budget. We also discussed recent corporate tax changes in Pennsylvania including Business Privilege Tax, Pennsylvania Department of Revenue modernization, revisions of Pennsylvania’s Board of Finance and Revenue, among other topics. Finally, we highlighted potential corporate tax issues that are being debated by the Pennsylvania legislature.
Use of analytics is accelerating, and that means more data-driven decision making and fewer hunches. Evidence-based management complements analytics by adding validated cause-and-effect relationships between policies and effects.
- Paul Gibbons
To sum up: it is wrong always, everywhere, and for anyone, to believe anything upon insufficient evidence.
- William Kingdon Clifford
This presentation provides an overview of the major federal student aid programs (including federal direct student loans, Pell grants, and campus-based aid) provided through the Department of Education. It also briefly discusses basic budgetary issues related to those programs, including how procedures established in the Federal Credit Reform Act are used to estimate the cost of federal student loans and how the Pell grant program is supported by both discretionary and mandatory funding.
Presentation by Justin Humphrey, an analyst in CBO’s Budget Analysis Division, at the Committee for Education Funding.
CRFB Webinar - The COVID-19 Economic Crisis, the Federal Response, and Our Ri...CRFBGraphics
This brief presentation contains a number of charts and other visualizations that help make sense of our nation’s fiscal state prior to the onset of the pandemic, the nature and scale of the current economic crisis, how the Federal Government has responded thus far, and the future implications of that response for the federal budget, deficit and debt.
This presentation provides an overview of how CBO estimates the costs of federal student loans under the Federal Credit Reform Act of 1990.
Presentation by Justin Humphrey, an analyst in CBO’s Budget Analysis Division, at the Postsecondary National Policy Institute.
Presentation from Robert Allen, Deputy Superintendent For Operations, Ann Arbor Public Schools, on the financial overview of the school system and its budget
Presentation by Nadia Karamcheva, an analyst in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies Division, to the Savings and Retirement Foundation in Washington, D.C.
From 1989 to 2013, family wealth grew at significantly different rates for different segments of the U.S. population, and the distribution among the nation’s families was more unequal in 2013 than it had been in 1989.
Statement delivered by CDB President, Dr. Wm. Warren Smith reviewing CDB’s financial and operational performance in 2017; detailing how the Bank will support Borrowing Member Countries affected during the 2017 Atlantic Hurricane Season in the reconstruction and recovery effort; and providing recommendations for shaping a more resilient Region. The presentation was delivered at CDB's 2018 Annual News Conference on February 7, 2018 at CDB's Conference Centre, Barbados.
Over the last six years, the Green Bay Area Public School District has made $42.5 milion in revenue enhancements and expenditure reductions. Due to a $534/per student decrease this year, the district had to manage a $20 million deficit. Increaseed staff contributions into retirement and health benefits helped cover $12 million of the shortfall. Additional reductions in restructuring, revenue enhancements, and other means helped cover the remaining $8 million, resulting in a balanced budget.
Content in Chapter 5 of Penner, Susan J. (2013). Economics and Financial Management for Nurses and Nurse Leaders, 2nd ed. New York: Springer Publishing Company. http://www.springerpub.com/product/9780826110497#.UOtV2axCrTo
CRFB Webinar - The COVID-19 Economic Crisis, the Federal Response, and Our Ri...CRFBGraphics
This brief presentation contains a number of charts and other visualizations that help make sense of our nation’s fiscal state prior to the onset of the pandemic, the nature and scale of the current economic crisis, how the Federal Government has responded thus far, and the future implications of that response for the federal budget, deficit and debt.
This presentation provides an overview of how CBO estimates the costs of federal student loans under the Federal Credit Reform Act of 1990.
Presentation by Justin Humphrey, an analyst in CBO’s Budget Analysis Division, at the Postsecondary National Policy Institute.
Presentation from Robert Allen, Deputy Superintendent For Operations, Ann Arbor Public Schools, on the financial overview of the school system and its budget
Presentation by Nadia Karamcheva, an analyst in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies Division, to the Savings and Retirement Foundation in Washington, D.C.
From 1989 to 2013, family wealth grew at significantly different rates for different segments of the U.S. population, and the distribution among the nation’s families was more unequal in 2013 than it had been in 1989.
Statement delivered by CDB President, Dr. Wm. Warren Smith reviewing CDB’s financial and operational performance in 2017; detailing how the Bank will support Borrowing Member Countries affected during the 2017 Atlantic Hurricane Season in the reconstruction and recovery effort; and providing recommendations for shaping a more resilient Region. The presentation was delivered at CDB's 2018 Annual News Conference on February 7, 2018 at CDB's Conference Centre, Barbados.
Over the last six years, the Green Bay Area Public School District has made $42.5 milion in revenue enhancements and expenditure reductions. Due to a $534/per student decrease this year, the district had to manage a $20 million deficit. Increaseed staff contributions into retirement and health benefits helped cover $12 million of the shortfall. Additional reductions in restructuring, revenue enhancements, and other means helped cover the remaining $8 million, resulting in a balanced budget.
Content in Chapter 5 of Penner, Susan J. (2013). Economics and Financial Management for Nurses and Nurse Leaders, 2nd ed. New York: Springer Publishing Company. http://www.springerpub.com/product/9780826110497#.UOtV2axCrTo
Test Bank for Fundamentals of Corporate Finance 3rd Edition by Parrinovados ji
Full download link: https://getbooksolutions.com/download/test-bank-for-fundamentals-of-corporate-finance-3rd-edition-by-parrino/
Test Bank Fundamentals of Corporate Finance 3rd Edition by Parrino Chapter included:
Chapter 1: The Financial Manager and the Firm
Chapter 2: The Financial System and the Level of Interest Rates
Chapter 3: The Financial System and the Level of Interest Rates
Chapter 4: Analyzing Financial Statements
Chapter 5: The Time Value of Money
Chapter 6: Discounted Cash Flows and Valuation
Chapter 8: Bond Valuation and the Structure of Interest Rates
Chapter 9: Stock Valuation
Chapter 10: The Fundamentals of Capital Budgeting
Chapter 11: Cash Flows and Capital Budgeting
Chapter 12: Evaluating Project Economics
Chapter 13: The Cost of Capital
Chapter 14: Working Capital Management
Chapter 15 How Firms Raise Capital
Chapter: 16 Capital Structure Policy
Chapter 17: Dividends, Stock Repurchases, and Payout Policy
Chapter 18: Business Formation, Growth, and Valuation
Chapter 19: Financial Planning and Managing Growth
Chapter 20: Options and Corporate Finance
Chapter 21: International Financial Management
Understanding financial statements for non-financial managers and executivesKenny Goh
This was a presentation I delivered to a group of department heads and editors of a publishing company (specialising in scientific, technical, and medical books and journals). I've redesigned some slides in this publication.
had an occasion to address a senior group of doctors of Tamil Nadu Government. sharing the PPT which may be useful to those doctors uninitated in to finance
An introduction to financial planning and budgeting from Mango, the leading non-profit that helps NGOs do more with their money. This is the second in a series of slideshows that introduce the essentials of financial management for NGOs.
2 Citizen Guide TABLE OF CONTENTSPWC Proposed FY 2.docxfelicidaddinwoodie
2 Citizen Guide
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PWC Proposed FY 2015 Budget ........................... 3
Strategic Plan ......................................................... 4
Your Tax Dollars At Work ..................................... 5
What Is the County Budget? ................................. 6
General Fund Revenue & Resource Summary...... 7
Where Does the Money Come From? ................... 8
Where Does the Money Go? ................................. 9
Major Budget Changes/Initiatives ...................... 10
How Do PWC Schools Fit In? ............................. 11
Budget Process .................................................... 12
How We Budget In PWC ..................................... 13
PWC Capital Improvement Program (CIP) ....... 14
Get Involved ........................................................ 15
Citizen Guide 3
PWC PROPOSED FY 2015 BUDGET
A Message from the
County Executive
On behalf of Prince William
County staff, I am pleased to
deliver the Prince William County
Executive’s Proposed FY 2015
Budget and the accompanying
2015 – 2019 Five Year Plan. The
Proposed Budget follows the policy
guidance provided by the Board
of County Supervisors (BOCS)
to prepare a balanced budget that
allows for no more than a 2.5%
increase in the average residential
tax bill. The Proposed Budget is
balanced at a tax rate of $1.126
per $100 of value and generates
an average residential tax bill of
$3,499, an $85 increase over the
updated FY 14 average of $3,414.
Through the County’s Strategic
Plan the community has identified
the initiatives they believe will take
us toward our vision and these
choices directed the development
of the Proposed Budget and 2015-
2019 Five Year Plan, within the
overall guidance provided by the
BOCS. The upcoming public
hearings provide the community
with yet another opportunity to
make their voices heard, and the
Our Community
FY 15 Population: 430,959 (includes towns)
Area: 348 Square Miles
Labor force: 230,529 (November 2013)
At-place employment: 117,965 (2nd Qtr. 2013)
Unemployment rate: 4.4% (November 2013)
Households married w. children 2012: 32.4%
Median Household Income 2012: $93,744 (ranked 12th in U.S.)
One-way average commute, 2012: 39.6 minutes (up from 36.9 in 2000)
Adults with college degree, 2012: 44.9%
Average assessed house value,
2013: $289,095 (all houses as of
January 2013)
Average sold house value:
$335,403 (Dec. 2013)
BOCS will once again balance what
the community says they want in
terms of services with what they are
willing to pay for those services to
form the adopted budget.
County staff remains committed
to our vision to do the “right
thing for our customers and the
community every time.” History
shows that when this organization
works together with the Board
and the community to make tough
decisions, our combined efforts
move us toward our adopted vision.
The most recent Community
...
More money for education and no increase in the cigarette tax are two of the key highlights in the budget unveiled today by Indiana Senate Republicans.
Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb and state Republican lawmakers have reached an agreement when it comes to the state’s budget. The deal has more money for schools and rural broadband, and also pays off $1 billion in debt.
Pre-Summit Workshop - New Markets Tax Credit Presentationkingdom1realty
What are New Markets Tax Credits?
First tax credit program to stimulate commercial investment in “low-income communities”
The program is administered by the US Treasury Department through a division call the CDFI Fund, in a unique public/private partnership with Community Development Entities (CDEs)
Specific ServPoints should be tailored for restaurants in all food service segments. Your ServPoints should be the centerpiece of brand delivery training (guest service) and align with your brand position and marketing initiatives, especially in high-labor-cost conditions.
408-784-7371
Foodservice Consulting + Design
Senior Project and Engineering Leader Jim Smith.pdfJim Smith
I am a Project and Engineering Leader with extensive experience as a Business Operations Leader, Technical Project Manager, Engineering Manager and Operations Experience for Domestic and International companies such as Electrolux, Carrier, and Deutz. I have developed new products using Stage Gate development/MS Project/JIRA, for the pro-duction of Medical Equipment, Large Commercial Refrigeration Systems, Appliances, HVAC, and Diesel engines.
My experience includes:
Managed customized engineered refrigeration system projects with high voltage power panels from quote to ship, coordinating actions between electrical engineering, mechanical design and application engineering, purchasing, production, test, quality assurance and field installation. Managed projects $25k to $1M per project; 4-8 per month. (Hussmann refrigeration)
Successfully developed the $15-20M yearly corporate capital strategy for manufacturing, with the Executive Team and key stakeholders. Created project scope and specifications, business case, ROI, managed project plans with key personnel for nine consumer product manufacturing and distribution sites; to support the company’s strategic sales plan.
Over 15 years of experience managing and developing cost improvement projects with key Stakeholders, site Manufacturing Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, Maintenance, and facility support personnel to optimize pro-duction operations, safety, EHS, and new product development. (BioLab, Deutz, Caire)
Experience working as a Technical Manager developing new products with chemical engineers and packaging engineers to enhance and reduce the cost of retail products. I have led the activities of multiple engineering groups with diverse backgrounds.
Great experience managing the product development of products which utilize complex electrical controls, high voltage power panels, product testing, and commissioning.
Created project scope, business case, ROI for multiple capital projects to support electrotechnical assembly and CPG goods. Identified project cost, risk, success criteria, and performed equipment qualifications. (Carrier, Electrolux, Biolab, Price, Hussmann)
Created detailed projects plans using MS Project, Gant charts in excel, and updated new product development in Jira for stakeholders and project team members including critical path.
Great knowledge of ISO9001, NFPA, OSHA regulations.
User level knowledge of MRP/SAP, MS Project, Powerpoint, Visio, Mastercontrol, JIRA, Power BI and Tableau.
I appreciate your consideration, and look forward to discussing this role with you, and how I can lead your company’s growth and profitability. I can be contacted via LinkedIn via phone or E Mail.
Jim Smith
678-993-7195
jimsmith30024@gmail.com
The Team Member and Guest Experience - Lead and Take Care of your restaurant team. They are the people closest to and delivering Hospitality to your paying Guests!
Make the call, and we can assist you.
408-784-7371
Foodservice Consulting + Design
Artificial intelligence (AI) offers new opportunities to radically reinvent the way we do business. This study explores how CEOs and top decision makers around the world are responding to the transformative potential of AI.
The case study discusses the potential of drone delivery and the challenges that need to be addressed before it becomes widespread.
Key takeaways:
Drone delivery is in its early stages: Amazon's trial in the UK demonstrates the potential for faster deliveries, but it's still limited by regulations and technology.
Regulations are a major hurdle: Safety concerns around drone collisions with airplanes and people have led to restrictions on flight height and location.
Other challenges exist: Who will use drone delivery the most? Is it cost-effective compared to traditional delivery trucks?
Discussion questions:
Managerial challenges: Integrating drones requires planning for new infrastructure, training staff, and navigating regulations. There are also marketing and recruitment considerations specific to this technology.
External forces vary by country: Regulations, consumer acceptance, and infrastructure all differ between countries.
Demographics matter: Younger generations might be more receptive to drone delivery, while older populations might have concerns.
Stakeholders for Amazon: Customers, regulators, aviation authorities, and competitors are all stakeholders. Regulators likely hold the greatest influence as they determine the feasibility of drone delivery.
2. 2
WCA Finance Orientation
October 2015
Agenda
1. McCormick Home
1. Funding envelopes and CMI
2. Resident co-payments and preferred accommodation charges
3. Rebuild financing
4. Support from (to) McCormick Home Foundation
5. Key financial indicators for the Board
2. AOS
1. Funding sources
2. Support from McCormick Home Foundation
3. Key financial indicators for the Board
2. WCA Corporate
1. Executive office costs
2. Long term investment assets
3. Key financial indicators for the Board
4. 10 Year Plan
5. Registered charity status implications
6. Insurance coverage
3. 3
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
McCormick Home
MOHLTC/SWLHIN Funding envelopes:
Envelopes where any surpluses must be repaid to
MOHLTC/SWLHIN
Nursing and Personal Care ($99.72/resident/day or $5.8
million/year)
Program and Support Services ($9.23/resident/day or
$539,000/year)
Raw food ($8.03/resident/day or $469,000/year)
Other specified (BSO, RPN, Physiotherapy, NP -
$24.65/resident/day or $1,450,000/year)
Envelopes must be reconciled as at December 31st
Reallocation between Nursing and Personal Care and Program and
Support Services envelopes provides some flexibility
Envelopes where surpluses may be retained by Home
Other accommodations ($53.93/resident/day or $3.15
million/year)
Includes costs of dietary, housekeeping, laundry, administration,
maintenance, utilities, and surplus
4. 4
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
McCormick Home
Case Mix Index (CMI) Adjustment
Nursing and personal care adjusted for CMI (Base of $92.52 times CMI of
1.0778 results in $99.72 per above)
CMI determined by RAI-MDS system; measures resident health care needs;
reset annually
2014 CMI suggests that McCormick Home residents require a 7.78% higher
level of care than the average long term care resident in Ontario.
(Translates into $420,480 in additional nursing funding)
Home must maintain a 97% occupancy rate to maintain full
funding from the Ministry and 98% occupancy to satisfy
SWLHIN performance agreement.
As at August 2015, occupancy for the year is 99.4%.
As at September 2015, McCormick Home has a wait list of 374 people: 43%
of the 871 people on the wait list in London/Middlesex/Elgin have selected
McCormick Home as one of their choices.
McCormick Home accounts for 4% of the 3,922 beds in
London/Middlesex/Elgin counties.
5. 5
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
McCormick Home
Resident co-payments:
Rates set by MOHLTC on an annual basis; consistent
across the province and home ownership type (for-profit
versus not-for-profit)
As of September 1, 2015: $1,774.81 per month for
basic (shared) room.
MOHLTC subsidizes a basic room if required-subject to
formal approval process. (based on resident’s prior year
taxable income)
Resident co-payments ($3.2 million/year) reduce
MOHLTC gross funding; they do not add to the Home’s
surplus
6. 6
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
McCormick Home
Preferred accommodation revenues:
Premium per day for a private room $25.00/day or $760.42
per month in addition to basic rate
As of September 1, 2015 (new residents): $2,535.23 per
month for private room
No MOHLTC subsidy available for private rooms
Home can retain 100% of preferred accommodation
premiums; no impact on MOHLTC funding. Maximum available
will increase gradually from $630,720/year to $876,000/year
as new residents move in
Home limited to billing 60% of rooms at private room
rates
McCormick Home built with 67% private rooms to ensure 60%
is maintained
Preferred accommodation revenues required to fund
mortgages for rebuilds like McCormick Home
7. 7
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
McCormick Home
Summary of funding (2015 base levels):
MOHLTC (NPC, Rec, RF, OA, Specified)$195.56/res/day
Resident co-payments (100% occ’y) $ (58.35)/res/day
Net cost to MOHLTC $137.21/res/day
Actual funding for McC Home (YTD Aug
2015):
MOHLTC $195.56/res/day
Resident co-payments (note 1) $(54.46)/res/day
Net cost to MOH $141.10/res/day
(1) Net cost to MOH higher due to subsidization of low income residents and
impact of occupancy being less than 100%
8. 8
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
McCormick Home
Redevelopment funding $10.35/resident/day
Ministry of Health committed to provide per diem funding for 20 years to assist
older Homes like McCormick Home to rebuild
No capital grants available to Homes
Funding started in February 2006 with the opening of the Home (11 years
remaining). Total funding $604,440/year.
Long term mortgage with Desjardins $8.5M (August 2015)
Interest rate fixed for 20 years (< 5%)
CMHC insured
Amortization over 20 years to match redevelopment funding (11 years
remaining)
Interest on mortgage covered 100% by redevelopment funding
starting in 2009/10.
Principal payments are covered by preferred accommodation
revenues and increasingly over time by redevelopment funding as
interest expense declines
9. 9
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
McCormick Home
Sources of funds:
Redevelopment funding ($10.35/day) $604,000(11 yrs)
Preferred accommodation ($18-$25.00/day) $750,000 (2016)
Total $1,354,000
Uses of funds:
Long term debt (principal and interest) $1,020,000(11 yrs)
Capital reinvestment (ongoing) $330,000 (2016)
Total $1,350,000
Supplementary information:
Interest expense (fiscal 2016) $410,000
Principal repayment (fiscal 2016) $610,000
10. 10
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
McCormick Home
Support provided from the McCormick Home Foundation to
McCormick Home
Grant to enhance quality of resident life $50,000
Grant to expand role of Social Worker $28,500
Grant to provide spiritual care $20,000
Grant related to Golden Dreams $ 3,000
Grants for one time capital improvements TBD
i.e. Family dining room, Music enhancement
Non-capital grants are allocated to Program and Support funding
envelope which must be reconciled annually as at December 31st
.
Grants account for 19% of total Program and Support envelope
spending
Manage payment of grants so that no donor dollars are refunded to
MOHLTC on reconciliation on December 31st.
11. 11
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
McCormick Home
Fee for services charged by McCormick
Home to McCormick Home Foundation
Finance support ($5,000/year)
Preparation of monthly financial statements
Attendance at monthly Foundation Finance committee
by McCormick Home Director of Finance
Information technology systems and support
Office rent ($6,000/year)
Includes housekeeping, utilities and property and
liability insurance
Rent based on allocation of square footage
12. 12
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
McCormick Home
Other supports provided to the McCormick Home
Foundation
WCA covers cost of Directors and Officers insurance for the
McCormick Home Foundation board members and staff
WCA CEO provides ongoing financial support including preparation
of year end audit file
McCormick Home Foundation benefits from using WCA auditors
McCormick Home Foundation benefits from using WCA investment
managers
WCA CEO prepares annual charitable return filing with CRA
WCA CEO, Home Administrator and Director of AOS attend
McCormick Home Foundation board meetings
WCA Director of Communication supports McCormick Home
Foundation staff
WCA Board and staff support McCormick Home Foundation
fundraising initiatives
13. 13
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
McCormick Home
Key indicators for the Board
Balance per diem spending to funding
Nursing, program and raw food must be balanced
(changes introduced in 2013 allow Homes flexibility
between nursing and recreation envelopes)
Other accommodations spending should be $2-$3 per
resident day lower than funding resulting in surplus
of $150,000 to $175,000 per year, which helps fund
capital replacements and program expansion.
Ensure that preferred accommodation (private rooms) is
at the maximum allowable of 60%
Ensure that occupancy remains greater than 97/98%
14. 14
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
AOS
Funded by MOHLTC/SW LHIN through Community
Support Services (CSS) funding program from April
1st
to March 31st
corresponding with our fiscal year.
Members also fund the program through co-
payments ($10.00 per day for program and $10.00
per day for transportation). Subsidies available
through McCormick Home Foundation to support
those in need.
Summary:
Total cost of program $2,200,000
Member co-payments (incl. $25,000 Fdn subsidies-6.5%) $ (385,000)
Funding from SW LHIN $1,819,000
15. 15
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
AOS
Support from the McCormick Home Foundation:
Enhanced program support $20,000
Co-payment subsidies $25,000
Support from community strong for AOS program
As at August 31, 2015 AOS unspent restricted funds in
Foundation total $186,000.
Typically, restricted donations for AOS range from $50,000 to
$60,000 per year.
AOS typically benefits from year end requests for
proposals from the SWLHIN for one time capital
items
16. 16
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
AOS
Key financial indicators
Balanced spending with funding
Foundation support
Subsidy need is increasing (6.5% of total co-
payments)
Offsetting this is strong donor support for AOS
Care needed with timing of requests for Foundation
support due to end of year one time funding
programs to avoid using donor dollars to refund
surpluses created.
17. 17
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
WCA Corporate
Financial statements combine:
Board and corporate office expenses
Executive office salaries and benefits
Executive office costs
Communication costs
Strategic planning costs
Research costs
WCA Investment assets
Professional investment management
Plan of Management
18. 18
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
WCA Corporate
Long term investment assets:
Foyston, Gordon & Payne $6,460,976 (Aug 31, 2015)
Mawer Investment Mgmt $7,147,425 (Aug 31, 2015)
Asset mix benchmark: 55% bonds; 20% Cdn equity;
15% US equity; 10% International equity
19. 19
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
WCA Corporate
WCA Plan of Management
Offers legal protection for all Directors against
claims related to losses on investment assets
Sets out processes for managing investments
Sets out performance benchmarks: investment
returns and service expectations
Sets out processes for monitoring investment
manager performance: semi-annual reviews
and formal three year reviews
20. 20
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
WCA Corporate
Key financial indicators
Costs versus budget
Investment performance versus budget
Investment performance versus benchmarks
21. 21
Funding and Key Financial Indicators
WCA Corporate
10 Year Plan
Living, breathing document
Identifies the long term consequences of alternative
courses of action
Developed to determine whether we could afford to
operate the home post rebuild
Key Assumptions:
4% investment rate of return
2% inflation rate
McCormick Home generates a surplus; AOS breaks even
$200,000 to $400,000 capital reinvestment per year
Analysis:
Generates amount of cash available to invest over the next
ten years in maintaining infrastructure and developing new
programs (i.e. research)
22. 22
WCA - A Registered Charity
Filing requirements
File T3010 within 6 months of year end
Compliant to March 31, 2015-assessed as filed
Disbursement quota
Disbursement quota rules eased in 2010
No concern as costs of running McCormick Home are treated as
qualifying expenses
Increased emphasis on fundraising and administrative
costs of charities
CRA introduced “Quick View” on Charity Listing on CRA website
Pie chart of revenue sources
Pie chart of expenses broken down into management, fundraising and
spending on charitable programs
No concern for WCA as costs of running McCormick Home and AOS
considered qualifying costs for charity even though funded through
goverments
23. 23
WCA-Insurance
Property coverage
Property All Risks
(including Boiler &Machinery) $24,800,000
Business interruption $ 5,130,000
Extra expense $ 500,000
Deductible $ 10,000
Liability and other
Health care $10,000,000
Crime coverage $ 100,000
Deductible $ 10,000
Directors and Officers $10,000,000
Includes McCormick Home Foundation
Deductible $ 2,500
24. 24
WCA Finance Orientation
Any questions contact:
Steven Crawford, CEO
519-432-2648 ext 2319
stevec@wcalondon.ca