Part 3: Understanding Key Issues with Financial Management

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
INTERNAL CONTROLS.
Advertisements

FOR NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Presented by Henrietta Jordan.
OMB Circular A-123 – Management’s Responsibility for Internal Control Policy Applicability Sources of Information Assessment, Documentation and Reporting.
Orientation to Performance and Quality Improvement Plan
By Saurabh Sardesai October 2014.
INTERNAL CONTROLS. Session Objectives Understand why an organization should have internal controls Understand the key components of internal controls.
Background on Nonprofit Boards A Primer. Nonprofit Organizations Revenue generated by a nonprofit organization (through donations, grants or corporate.
Emerging Latino Communities Initiative Webinar Series 2011 June 22, 2011 Presenter: Janet Hernandez, Capacity-Building Coordinator.
BOARD FIDUCIARY RESPONSIBILITY – Understanding Oversight and Monitoring Roles Presented by: Dan Campbell, Partner.
ZHRC/HTI Financial Management Training
The Art & Science of Budgeting Steve Zimmerman Spectrum Nonprofit Services CALCASA September 14, 2010.
Principles and Practices For Nonprofit Excellence.
SECTOR POLICY SUPPORT PROGRAMMES A new methodology for delivery of EC development assistance. 1.
ISM 5316 Week 3 Learning Objectives You should be able to: u Define and list issues and steps in Project Integration u List and describe the components.
BUDGETING FOR NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS © 2012 DALE NEEDLES.
Essential Tools for Fundraising Staff Productivity Jim Lyons Pride Philanthropy.
Twelve Golden Rules of Nonprofit Finance Chorus America Conference 2012 Kate Barr Executive Director Nonprofits Assistance Fund.
1 March 24, 2015 YWCA USA Financial Leadership & Management Program Financial Leadership for every woman 1 Join us on
Managing Chapter Funds Brent Woods, Esq., CAE, SPHR NIGP Executive Director for Business Operations and Finance.
Financial Management and Budgeting The Details. What Is a Budget? A useful tool for keeping track of funds. A useful tool for keeping track of funds.
~ pertemuan 4 ~ Oleh: Ir. Abdul Hayat, MTI 20-Mar-2009 [Abdul Hayat, [4]Project Integration Management, Semester Genap 2008/2009] 1 PROJECT INTEGRATION.
Board Chair Responsibilities As a partner to the chief executive officer (CEO) and other board members, the Board Chair will provide leadership to Kindah.
Models and Components of Great Nonprofit Dashboards
Company LOGO. Company LOGO PE, PMP, PgMP, PME, MCT, PRINCE2 Practitioner.
Balanced Scorecard The University of Texas at El Paso Division of the Vice President for Business Affairs.
SUNY Maritime Internal Control Program. New York State Internal Control Act of 1987 Establish and maintain guidelines for a system of internal controls.
Strategic planning A Tool to Promote Organizational Effectiveness
A Webinar with Hilda Polanco, FMA
Preparing for ONE BIG Change: FASB Updates Nonprofit Reporting
TOP Practices in Post Award Administration
Principles of Good Governance
Board Roles & Responsibilities
Account Management Overview
Presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Communications on the:
Project Management PTM721S
Well Trained International
BUSINESS PLUG-IN B15 Project Management.
Maximizing Nonprofit Internal Controls
Jitasa Overview.
Lou Diamond, MB, ChB, FACP Moderator
Today’s Agenda The importance of a conversation
Presented by Jean Fecteau OEO Fiscal Analyst
Career and Financial Management
Systems Analysis and Design in a Changing World, 4th Edition
The Role of Departments in the Implementation of the Government Agenda Concepts and Realities FMI Professional Development Day - June 7, 2016.
Applying Business Process Re-engineering
Responsibilities & Tasks Week 2
How to Build a Dashboard for your Nonprofit:
New FASB Nonprofit Accounting Guidelines:
Research Program Strategic Plan
Board and Staff Roles 2014 Capacity Building Institute
SAPS Audit Committee 26 October 2016.
Governance and leadership roles for equality and diversity in Colleges
Part 1: Understanding Financial Statements and Reports
Successful Project Management
Part 2: Building Your Organization’s Financial Planning Muscle
By Jeff Burklo, Director
Nonprofit Finance oversight and management
Building Changes’ Strategic Business Planning Process
2017 Administration and Finance Conference
Project Management Process Groups
Financial Checks and Balances for your Association/Club
Capacity Building for HMIS Leads
Portfolio, Programme and Project
MAZARS’ CONSULTING PRACTICE Helping your Business Venture Further
Governors Monitoring Performance Related Pay
KEY INITIATIVE Shared Services Optimization
Governance Issues Learning Objectives
Process and Procedure Documentation
Position descriptions
Presentation transcript:

Part 3: Understanding Key Issues with Financial Management 9/25/2012 Part 3: Understanding Key Issues with Financial Management Financial Literacy Series Gina McDonald, CPA, Lead Consultant May 1, 2018

“RE”-Introductions & initiative overview 9/25/2012 “RE”-Introductions & initiative overview

Part 1: Understanding Financial Statements and Reports Financial Literacy Webinar Series Part 1: Understanding Financial Statements and Reports March 20, 2018 Tara Acker Mentor tacker@hgf.org

Welcome & Introductions Today’s Presenter 10/4/2012 Welcome & Introductions Gina McDonald Lead Consultant, FMA

Welcome & Introductions If you missed Parts 1 & 2 … 10/4/2012 Welcome & Introductions https://jcamp180.org/professional-development/financial-literacy

Essential IRS Classifications 9/25/2012 Agenda Essential IRS Classifications Strategic Financial Management Overview Levels of Financial Management Board’s Role Policies and Procedures and Internal Controls Effective Dashboards for Performance Management Q&A ! Fine tune this

Strategic Financial Management 9/25/2012 Strategic Financial Management

financial management overview 9/25/2012 financial management overview

Levels of Financial Management 10/4/2012 Levels of Financial Management Level Function Strategic Lead and support organizational financial planning and monitoring Managerial Ensure that the finance office is effectively carrying out its operational responsibilities Transactional Perform day-to-day accounting functions, data entry, and administrative tasks. SHARED RESPONSIBILITY Adapted from Jeanne Bell Peters and Elizabeth Schaffer, Financial Leadership for Nonprofit Executives: Guiding Your Organization to Long-term Success © 2005

Financial Monitoring for Camp Staff Financial Decision-Making Meetings: Action Steps Form the team: Include key representatives from Senior Camp Staff (Camp Director, Asst. Director, Facilities Director, Kitchen Manager, Finance) Establish a meeting calendar with specific dates, times, and topics for discussion/decision Ensure the right data and reports are available 2-4 days prior to the meeting for review by participants Take note of agreed upon action steps and circulate immediately after the meeting

Financial Monitoring for Camp Board 10/4/2012 Financial Monitoring for Camp Board Strategic Financial Management Lead and support organizational financial planning and monitoring Planning - starts with budget process Monitoring – continuous process to reality-test assumptions Board’s monitoring activities can START at the Finance Committee level . . .

Financial Monitoring for Camp Board 9/25/2012 Financial Monitoring for Camp Board Board Monitoring can START at Finance Committee: Finance Committee Full Board Monitors and responds to the financial realities of the organization as presented by the Executive Director/CFO, in cooperation with the Treasurer Reviews financials in detail and meets frequently Fiduciary responsibility, which requires understanding overall financial position Duty of care, which includes safeguarding assets Cannot delegate responsibilities to a committee in place of individual responsibility

Financial Monitoring for Camp Board Where does the Board /Committees begin? Understand whether policies and procedures are documented and up-to-date Inquire as to adequacy of controls . . .

Financial Management- Internal Controls 9/25/2012 Financial Management- Internal Controls Control activities are achieved through: Policies Resolutions adopted by the Board Procedures Specific tasks & measures Internal Controls are the culmination of both

Financial Management-Internal Controls Internal Controls are designed to prevent and detect: (2 main types of fraud) Good controls Timely, Accurate Financial Reports Fraudulent Financial Reporting Misappropriation of Assets

Financial Management-Internal Controls Identity risk specific to your Camp Design Policies, Procedures & Controls to mitigate risk A/P Payroll Petty Cash

Financial Management-Internal Controls Policies, Procedures and Controls Policy Spending policy limiting camp management approval to $10,000 Procedure Dual approval required for invoices over $10,000 prior to being entered into A/P Control – periodic random selection of invoices over $10K to ensure procedure is followed

Goals – Internal Controls 9/25/2012 Goals – Internal Controls All cash is timely deposited Revenue is properly recorded, including pledges receivable and considering donor restrictions Deferred camp revenue is not prematurely recorded as revenue Cash Receipts & Revenue All payables are recorded timely Only approved expenses are paid – spending authority levels Signatory levels Petty cash is adequate controls and at an appropriately level Cash Disbursements & Expenses Only approved changes are allowed in payroll system (pay rate changes, etc.) All payroll is approved by supervisor before being paid Payroll

9/25/2012 Question BREAK

Dashboards & Performance Management

What is Performance Measurement? Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines OnTrack - DashBoards: A Tool to Leverage Your Nonprofit's Data for Increased Effectiveness 6.9.16 What is Performance Measurement? Performance Measurement definitions from the experts: Continuous tracking of data with the objectives of learning, accountability and continuous improvement Key Performing Indicators (KPI) involve articulating what an organization is trying to accomplish and then identifying the most meaningful and useful indicators of success. Regular measurement of the results (outcomes) and efficiency of services or programs Sources (from top to bottom): Measurement as Learning: What Nonprofit CEOs, Board Members, and Philanthropists Need to Know to Keep Learning, The Bridgespan Group, April 2011; The Balanced Scorecard (www.balancedscorecard.org); Performance Measurement: Getting Results, Harry Hatry, The Urban Institute Press, 2006 Thank you to Principal for their support of this session

What is Performance Measurement? Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines OnTrack - DashBoards: A Tool to Leverage Your Nonprofit's Data for Increased Effectiveness 6.9.16 What is Performance Measurement? The Performance Measurement Cycle: Define Implement Monitor Evaluate Refine Tie what you measure to intended impact Identify areas for improvement and develop a plan Be consistent in data entry and interpretation “The experiences of exemplars in the social sector offer the following five lessons that suggest how to get a productive performance measurement system up and running” “Critical questions for each lesson: Begin with the end in mind: Can we articulate, in one sentence, who or what ends our organization serves and what change we seek to create, when? Anchor measurement in your theory of change: Can we tie each and every metric we collect to at least one decision that tests whether our theory of change is working? Create a culture of measurement: Does the leadership of our organization (including the board) use data to make decisions? Have we created the right forums for staff at all levels to wrestle with the data and use it to drive improvements, all in real-time? Ensure all contributors benefit: Have we identified each player that contributes to or uses the measurement system and how they gain value from it? Get better at measurement over time: Has our organization mapped out how our measurement approach will get better as we mature and evolve?” -all from Bridgespan article Establish mechanisms to understand what is working and what isn’t Track trends in metrics as well as process Thank you to Principal for their support of this session

What should we measure? KPI’s - metrics used to assess performance Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines OnTrack - DashBoards: A Tool to Leverage Your Nonprofit's Data for Increased Effectiveness 6.9.16 What should we measure? KPI’s - metrics used to assess performance Successful Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) will: Represent business model drivers Reflect progress toward intended outcomes Guide priorities and decisions (“what gets measured gets done”) The “Key” in KPIs is important: limit total KPIs to a number that can realistically be monitored A set of KPIs isn’t forever: metrics should be periodically reassessed for efficacy and organizational alignment The total number of KPIs is dependent on level/scope Explain business model Thank you to Principal for their support of this session

KPIs can be defined across all areas of your Camp 9/25/2012 What should we measure? KPIs can be defined across all areas of your Camp Cost per Camper/Ratios Fundraising Goals Staffing Levels Cash Flow Enrollment Pipeline/Retention Financial Aid Levels

What will your Dashboard look like? Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines OnTrack - DashBoards: A Tool to Leverage Your Nonprofit's Data for Increased Effectiveness 6.9.16 What will your Dashboard look like? Dashboards should be presented in a user-friendly format: Create a “snapshot” of organization performance Display current status and trends Clearly show performance against defined targets Highlight out-of-the-ordinary results Thank you to Principal for their support of this session

Performance Dashboard: Sample 1

Performance Dashboard: Sample 2 9/25/2012 Performance Dashboard: Sample 2

Reflection STOP START CONTINUE 9/25/2012 Reflection STOP START CONTINUE From the start results, what are the projects that you will prioritize to implement? Personal, not organizational

9/25/2012 Questions?

Fiscal Management Associates, LLC 9/25/2012 Fiscal Management Associates, LLC Established in 1999 to serve not-for-profit organizations around the country Provides customized financial management, accounting, software, organizational development, human resources, and other consulting services Works directly with organizations or through funder-supported management and technical assistance programs FMA's mission is to empower not-for-profit organizations with the knowledge and skills to successfully serve their constituents and fulfill their missions New York | Chicago | Oakland | LA @FMA4Nonprofits www.fmaonline.net /FiscalManagementAssociates linkedin.com/company/fiscal-management-associates-llc