Actually, it is your job to collect the money and it is my job to dole it out. To whomever I wish. It just so happens “administrative costs” take 99 percent of all of it anyway.
Actually, it is your job to collect the money and it is my job to dole it out. To whomever I wish. It just so happens “administrative costs” take 99 percent of all of it anyway.
@Right Turn Only At the two United Ways I’ve been involved with, something like 80% of the total funds raised are distributed to the member agencies. They think it’s a good deal - it keeps them from having to do any, or at least as much, fundraising themselves. Businesses generally like it to - it means only one fundraising campaign a year, not a dozen or more.
And if you think it’s easy figuring out who gets how much money, you should try it sometime. There’s ALWAYS at least 50% more need than there is money.
runar over 13 years ago
It’s all gone to the CEO.
Superfrog over 13 years ago
No more sausage sizzles. We want a Happy Hour.
odeliasimone over 13 years ago
Actually, it is your job to collect the money and it is my job to dole it out. To whomever I wish. It just so happens “administrative costs” take 99 percent of all of it anyway.
odeliasimone over 13 years ago
Actually, it is your job to collect the money and it is my job to dole it out. To whomever I wish. It just so happens “administrative costs” take 99 percent of all of it anyway.
sheldon1948 over 13 years ago
Sounds like the United Way.
CoBass over 13 years ago
@Right Turn Only At the two United Ways I’ve been involved with, something like 80% of the total funds raised are distributed to the member agencies. They think it’s a good deal - it keeps them from having to do any, or at least as much, fundraising themselves. Businesses generally like it to - it means only one fundraising campaign a year, not a dozen or more.
And if you think it’s easy figuring out who gets how much money, you should try it sometime. There’s ALWAYS at least 50% more need than there is money.