Direct Expenses of Fundraiser Direct Expenses of a public fundraiser may be deducted from the proceeds to replenish the Administrative Account for funds used to hold the fundraiser. Lions Property If the Lions Club (or District) owns property that is used to meet the needs of the community at large, a pro-rata percentage of the proceeds from funds raised through use of the property may be used toward the operating expenses of the property Appendix 4: Risk Analysis Assessing the risk is a simple 4 step process that needs to be carried out separately for each and every project or activity, and the assessment needs to acknowledge the capabilities of the people involved in the project eg the age and dexterity of the people. You may need to assess the risk differently for different age people. Given that Lions Insurance is more expensive for Lions over 75 and there is no insurance available to Lions over 85 years then the risk analysis must separate out and treat specifically the risks to older Lions. Once you have assessed the risk and generated a risk score, undertake the appropriate level of amelioration of the risk. RISK ANALYSIS Step 1 Identify the risks – Analysis the activity or project and identify any risks, however unlikely or simple, that could arise with the project. Step 2 determine the frequency – For each individual risk for the project or activity, assess how likely the risk is to actually occur using the scale below. For the frequency use whole numbers only. Frequency Description 1 Occurs no more than once every 10 years 2 Occurs no more than once every 5 years 3 Occurs no more than once a year 4 Could occur each time the project or activity is run 5 Likely to occur each time the project or activity is run Step 3 Determine the consequence –
Direct Expenses of Fundraiser Direct Expenses of a public fundraiser may be deducted from the proceeds to replenish the Administrative Account for funds used to hold the fundraiser. Lions Property If the Lions Club (or District) owns property that is used to meet the needs of the community at large, a pro-rata percentage of the proceeds from funds raised through use of the property may be used toward the operating expenses of the property Appendix 4: Risk Analysis Assessing the risk is a simple 4 step process that needs to be carried out separately for each and every project or activity, and the assessment needs to acknowledge the capabilities of the people involved in the project eg the age and dexterity of the people. You may need to assess the risk differently for different age people. Given that Lions Insurance is more expensive for Lions over 75 and there is no insurance available to Lions over 85 years then the risk analysis must separate out and treat specifically the risks to older Lions. Once you have assessed the risk and generated a risk score, undertake the appropriate level of amelioration of the risk. RISK ANALYSIS Step 1 – Identify the risks Analysis the activity or project and identify any risks, however unlikely or simple, that could arise with the project. Step 2 – determine the frequency For each individual risk for the project or activity, assess how likely the risk is to actually occur using the scale below. For the frequency use whole numbers only. Frequency Description 1 Occurs no more than once every 10 years 2 Occurs no more than once every 5 years 3 Occurs no more than once a year 4 Could occur each time the project or activity is run 5 Likely to occur each time the project or activity is run Step 3 – Determine the consequence
300517%202017-18%20New%20Members%20Manual%20lc.docx