Tag Archives: nonprofit

Nonprofit Recording Co-op Business Plan


Nonprofit Recording Co-op Business Plan


Gamehenge Tapers Co-op was established to serve the Portland tapers. Tapers are a hobby community that trades live recordings only for personal use and not for commercial gain. The Co-op provides equipment to facilitate taping shows. This also supports the trading community which trades live shows for personal use. The Co-op is able to sell recording equipment at wholesale prices plus a low overhead percentage. It encourages active tapers to be more active by offering members heavily discounted rates. Because the organization is a not-for-profit co-op, members are willing to volunteer their time to help the organization allowing it to become successful. The organization exists to support the trading community.

Dues for membership and a small overhead fee will cover the costs of running the business. This will allow it to continue to grow. Gamehenge Tapers Co-op expects to grow their membership by at LEAST 20% per year.

1.1 Objectives

These are the objectives for the first three year of operation:

  • To create a cooperative whose number one goal is to serve its member.
  • To increase the membership base annually by 20%
  • To offer the Portland traders community cost-plus overhead deals on CD media, microphones CD-RWs, CDs-RWs, and DAT recorders.
  • To develop a sustainable co-op.

1.2 Mission

Gamehenge Tapers Co-op’ s mission is to serve the Portland tapers community. Our mission is to maintain and attract customers. All else will fall into place if we follow this maxim. Our services will meet or exceed customer expectations.


Nonprofit Food Bank Business Plan


Nonprofit Food Bank Business Plan


Helping Hand, a tax-exempt non-profit food bank serving all of Johnson County in Washington, is exempt from taxes. Helping Hand’s goal is to alleviate hunger in Johnson County by soliciting, collecting, growing, and packaging food for distribution through a network of service agencies and programs that serve our target population groups. Our services include foodbox programs, emergency foods programs, and a young farm that provides opportunities for self sufficiency activities for ‘#8220’ youth at risk. Helping Hand receives support through the county as well corporate sponsorship.

Around 20% Johnson County residents are eligible to receive Helping Hand. Our client base is low-income people, mainly families, who need emergency help to put food on the table. Nearly half of the clients served by the program were children. Helping Hand has a warehouse where we store donated and rescued food. The program actively solicits food from local food growers, retailers, wholesalers, and processors. Helping Hand also collects food donations at restaurants for distribution to service program programs.

It is predicted that Helping Hand will see an increase in the number children who require services over the next five years. Johnson County is expanding and many new families are moving into the county to find work. There are many programs that can help these families transition into the county. These programs are important because Helping Hand can quickly respond with the most crucial resources for these families. Food!

Our services improves the ability of families to care for children and achieve goals of self-sufficiency. Helping Hand’s services can be a cost-effective investment, compared with the costs of neglecting the issue of hunger in the area and the effects it has upon a variety of criminal and health issues.

1.1 Mission

Helping Hands has two goals: to alleviate hunger in Johnson County and collect, grow, package and distribute food through a network. Our services include food boxes programs, emergency shelters as well congregate meal sites, residential treatments services, and children&#8217’s programs.

1.2 Objectives

This initiative is to establish a food bank in Johnson County, Washington. These are our objectives:

  • Establish a donation network of local growers/retailers, wholesalers, processors, and other interested parties in Johnson County.

  • Establish a youth farm where “at-risk” youth can be employed.

  • The first year of operation, you will have collected over four million pounds worth of food. Each year, increase collection by 20%.

  • Effectively distribute the food to low-income families that make up over 20% of Johnson County.

  • Funding for start-ups up to $200,000 can be obtained through corporate, private charity and government financial assistance.
  • Additional $100,000 raised through fundraising activities


Nonprofit Law Firm Business Plan


Nonprofit Law Firm Business Plan


Advocates for Legal Equal Access, a non-profit public-interest law firm, provides civil rights representation to Portland residents. Advocates’ provides legal aid to those that cannot afford it and those that are not serviced through other organizations. America is a litigious society by nature. To enforce and assert these rights, lawyers are usually needed. This is not a problem only for people who have the money to do so, but civil rights can often be compromised for those without it. Advocates for Legal Equal Access aims to reverse this trend and offer legal assistance to those who can’t afford it.

Advocates for Legal Equal Access (Al Rand) was founded and is headed by Al Rand. Al will leverage his outstanding networking and marketing skills to bring visibility and donations to the organization. Advocates of Legal Equal Access will be supported by law firms and corporate money donations. They also accept pro bono legal aid from attorneys. Advocates for Legal Equal Access was established with time and money donated by Al. The organization will also be supported by donations.

1.1 Objectives

The following objectives are set for the initial three years of operation

  1. To create a service-based organisation whose primary goal to exceed customer’s expectations.
  2. To provide legal assistance to Portland citizens who couldn’t otherwise afford it.
  3. To increase donations by 20% per year.

1.2 Mission

Advocates for Legal Equal Access’ mission is to provide civil rights services to the Portland indigent. We exist to attract and maintain customers. If we follow this maxim, all else will fall into place. We will exceed your expectations with our services.


Nonprofit Youth Services Business Plan


Nonprofit Youth Services Business Plan


In Brief

Solution

Unite for Youth provides mentoring programs for middle- and high-school youth in the Greater Claremont. Unite for Youth’s goal is for young people to feel hopeful for the future and to build positive relationships.

In Brief

Unite for Youth (a nonprofit agency) provides mentoring programs for middle school and high school students in the Greater Claremont. The program will establish partnerships with local school district and the juvenile courts system. Unite for Youth hopes to instill hope and promote positive social relationships among young people. It is only through building relationships with youth that a sense can of individual responsibility can be reestablished. Youth will feel pride in their accomplishments and have the motivation to continue on the path to adulthood.

At-risk youth have lost faith in their ability to achieve success after repeated failures in school and developing destructive habits. Young people need to be in an inclusive, caring learning environment that encourages them to do their best and promotes respect.

Unite for Youth is a program created in response to the increasing number of youths who are falling through the cracks at schools or getting involved with the juvenile justice system. The program’s purpose is to identify and support youths going through a turbulent transition from childhood to adulthood. The focus is slightly different at each level but the goal remains the same; empower the young person to make positive changes in his/her life.

Unite for Youth focuses primarily on middle-school youths. The system expects that half of its students will be in middle schools within three years. This age group can be problematic and is a good time to provide mentoring.

Unite for Youth will match a youth with a mentor for twelve months through its mentoring programs. During that time the two will participate in weekly planned activities to strengthen the relationship between the two and improve the young person’s confidence and hopefulness. Mentors will receive continuous training throughout the year and will participate in monthly meeting to report the young person’s progress.

Over time, Unite for Youth will create a learning environment that will be an invaluable resource to young people, aspiring mentors and the community at large.

Why Us?

Unite for Youth was created to address the growing number youth who are struggling at school and are involved in the juvenile court system. The goal of the program is to identify youths who are going to have a turbulent transition to adulthood and offer positive support system to avoid the pitfalls that can derail their lives. The focus is slightly different at each level but the goal remains the same; empower the young person to make positive changes in his/her life.

Expectations

Forecast

  • We expect to raise enough money through regular ongoing donations to support the needed activities offerings to make this work.
  • Total donations are expected to be approximately half of a million dollars annually.

Financial Highlights Year-by-Year

Finance Required

We are asking for $25K from the city to get started.

Also, regular ongoing donations that can be used to support our revenue line.