SROI Report Card: Year Ending April 30 2006. Cook Studio: Social Mission Overview SROI Report Card: Year End 2006 GoalsMethodsSuccess Metrics Provide.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SROI Report Card Year 8: Oct 09 – Sep 10. Social Mission Overview SROI Report Card: Year End 2010 GoalsMethodsSuccess Metrics Hire couriers and office.
Advertisements

SROI Report Card: Year Six October 2007 – September
Building a Transitional or Intermediate Labour Market Sub-theme: Role of the social economy with ILMs Case Study: Engine Shed.
MISSION: To protect the public and reduce crime by and reduce crime by holding youth offenders accountable and holding youth offenders accountable and.
ONE-STOP EMPLOYER AND WIB BUSINESS SERVICES Mission: "To provide employers and job seekers with universal access to tools, resources and services that.
SROI Report Card: Year Four October September 2006 COURIERS TURNAROUND.
SROI Report Card: Year Five October 2006 – September COURIERS TURNAROUND.
M ARCH PASSHE Budget Status SRU Comparative Budgets 1 FY Fund Sources Tuition$58,951 State Appropriation$35,946 ARRA$3,099 Other$2,279 Auxiliaries.
Councillor Nick McDonald Portfolio Holder for Jobs, Skills & Business Nottingham City Council.
Breaking the Cycle The Importance of Employment Greg Walker Chief Executive - CREATE.
Twin Cities RISE! Pay-for-Performance Pioneer Serving the Hardest to Employ June, 2014 Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Presented by: Jesse Aronson of Worksystems, Inc.
Full Employment Program Community Employers Social Services TANF Recipients (FEP) Benefits to and Responsibilities of the FEP Employer.
Twenty Years Of Integrating Entrepreneurship and Social Services A Safe Haven’s Social Enterprises and Entrepreneurial Training Brian M. Rowland, CEO.
SROI Report Card Year 7: Oct ‘08 – Sep ‘09. Social Mission Overview SROI Report Card: Year End 2009 GoalsMethodsSuccess Metrics Hire couriers and office.
Why SROI? Why should I care? What will SROI do for me?
Social Capital Partners: Strategies and Experience to Date Presentation to Policy Forum on Social Enterprise Toronto, Ontario October 11, 2006.
Steve Anderson ACT Workforce Development Return on Investment.
U.S. Department of Labor Assistant Secretary William E. Spriggs Office of Policy July 25, NAACP Convention: Labor Workshop Labor Market Outlook.
Tax Planning and Strategies
Workforce Connex Forum Kelowna, BC Developing an Aboriginal Recruitment Strategy Nadine Hoehne, Aboriginal Recruitment Consultant.
SROI Report Card: Year Ending July Inner City Renovation: Social Mission Overview SROI Report Card: Year End 2007 Hire majority of ICR employees.
The Analyst as a Project Manager
SROI Report Card: Six Year Review: October 2002 – September
Youth Guarantee in Finland Mr Kimmo RUTH Labour market counsellor Ministry of Employment and the Economy, Finland.
Expanding the Reach of Your Credit Union Through Strategic Partnerships: TAP Talent – A Collaborative Program in NJ and NY June 2013 National Disability.
1 What is a Social Enterprise? Sally Little, ACSW, MBA Entrepreneurial Solutions, LLC
COJG Canada-Ontario Job Grant EMPLOYER TRAINING PRESENTATION Employment and Training Division, Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities CANADIAN.
BENEFITS AND COMPENSATION Human Resource Management College of Public and Community Service University of Massachusetts at Boston ©2008 William Holmes.
OWN A FRANCHISE OR START A BUSINESS
About Us. MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is to provide products to our targeted customers with the highest level of satisfaction and integrity. We will.
The Reachout Partnership1 Justine Molyneux – CEO Lia Robinson – Head of Reachout Delivering employment solutions to individuals and families across Wirral.
Central New Mexico Community College Economic Impact Study – Summer 2012.
Economics Paycheck.
LIVELIHOOD SUPPORT TO RETURNEES AND HOST COMMUNITY, SOUTH SUDAN Program Overview.
INVESTING IN FAMILIES National Economic Development and Law Center INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR BUILDING PROSPEROUS COMMUNITIES CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES.
1 San Francisco County Human Services Agency Workforce Development Division JOBS NOW! JOB1NOW Subsidized Employment Program July 2, 2009.
The common inspection framework: education, skills and early years.
EVALUATING JOB OFFERS Rosemarie Sena Center Career Development Services.
Employing Local Parents 4in10 Seminar Andrew Bazeley Senior Policy Officer Newham Council.
Your Strategic Plan Strategic Template.
HGJTI Grants: Learning from the past, preparing for the future Adrian Barrett, Federal Project Officer.
Financial Management Financial Planning
Systems Analysis – ITEC 3155 Feasibility Analysis
OH 9-1 Controlling Labor and Other Costs 9 OH 9-1.
APMI SROI Report Card: Year Ending January
Entrepreneurship: Ideas in Action 5e © 2011 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Understanding the Financial Planning Process. Rewards of Sound Financial Planning Improving your standard of living Spending money wisely Accumulating.
SROI Report Card: Year Ending July Inner City Renovation: Social Mission Overview SROI Report Card: Year End 2004 Hire majority of ICR employees.
SROI Report Card: Year Ending July Inner City Renovation: Social Mission Overview  Hire majority of ICR employees from low – income, inner city.
SROI Report Card: Year Ending March Renaissance: Social Mission Overview SROI Report Card: Year End 2005 GoalsMethodsSuccess Metrics Provide.
SROI Report Card: Year Ending March Renaissance: Social Mission Overview SROI Report Card: Year End March GoalsMethodsSuccess Metrics.
Salford Futures 2013/14 Evaluation John Reehill Dave Timperley.
APMI SROI Report Card: Year Ending January
FROM SEEING PROBLEMS TO SEEING SOLUTIONS Katharine Danton, Director of Research and Policy UnLtd Supporting social entrepreneurs 1.
SROI Report Card: Year Ending March Renaissance: Social Mission Overview SROI Report Card: Year End March GoalsMethodsSuccess Metrics.
SROI Report Card: Year Ending July Inner City Renovation: Social Mission Overview SROI Report Card: Year End 2005 Hire majority of ICR employees.
Tools for Recovery – Workforce Development. Training Resources Community Colleges Technical Schools WorkSource WIA Programs Incumbent Worker Training.
CHARITY OF SAINT ALEXANDER Martina Vašíčková TARGET SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT.
COSCDA Annual Conference PROGRAM PURPOSE Goal: To encourage communities to focus on workforce development as a long-term economic development strategy.
SROI Report Card: Year Ending March Renaissance: Social Mission Overview SROI Report Card: Year End March GoalsMethodsSuccess Metrics.
1. 2 Mission Statement SMSA’s FMN ensures that each customer receives professional, devoted, and amicable service. We pledge to provide at an affordable.
Apprenticeships Good for Business Presented by Chris Seabourne & Barrie Irving 06/03/2012.
Growing Business Locally. Prosperity 2021 Growing Business Locally  Business Assistance Center  Implementing Growth Strategy  1 st Quarter Report.
SROI Report Card: Years One and Two - Ending September 30, 2004 COURIERS TURNAROUND.
SROI Report Cards: Years Ending
Employment- Why is it a part of our standards
Getting Paid Advanced Level.
Performance Measurement Review November 2018
How to be more impact driven and the benefit of getting accredited.
Presentation transcript:

SROI Report Card: Year Ending April

Cook Studio: Social Mission Overview SROI Report Card: Year End 2006 GoalsMethodsSuccess Metrics Provide job skills training and employment placement to people with employment barriers Help participants at end of employment placement to career ladder internally, access mainstream job market or access formal education/training system Actively participate in the revitalization of Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside (DTES) Operate two employment training programs (disadvantaged youth and long term unemployed) Hire locally from DTES Train people in an environment that supports the “whole” person while providing high quality food product and service to customers Establish partnerships in the food service industry for trainee practicums and next step employment Hire past trainees into Cook Studio as full time employees Where possible source food product from local suppliers At least 75% of youth secure employment and/or go back to school at end of 6 month employment training program At least 65% of long term unemployed are able to become independent of income assistance at end of 6 month employment training program At least 50% of Cook Studio’s employees are hired from training programs and DTES Source approximately 30% of food product and supplies from local DTES suppliers for Cook Studio operations

Enterprise: Cook Studio Food Services Location: Vancouver, British Columbia Date of Inception: 1990 Overview of Target Participant Group (sample group) 95% unemployed – 52% long term unemployed; 34% disadvantaged youth; 14% local DTES recruitment  57% receiving government financial assistance at start of training program Average age: 31 57% Caucasian; 29% Metis/Aboriginal; 10% Asian; 4% Spanish 57% female 14% single parent households with 1 or more children 57% completed high school Overview of Business  Incorporated in 1990 in North Vancouver and relocated to Downtown Eastside (DTES) in 2000 Since 1990, created employment opportunities for more than 1200 disadvantaged, multi-barriered lower mainland residents Three distinct operations – full service café; commissary kitchen and catering; contract food services Grew revenues by 76% (compared to 04/05) 2005 – won contract to operate all food and beverage operations at Edgewater Casino as part of the Vancouver Agreement 2006 – won contract to operate Vancouver Olympic Organizing Committee food services contract as part of the Vancouver Agreement Currently purchase over $500,000 per year in supplies and products from small DTES business SROI Report Card: Year End 2006 Financial Performance Total Sales Revenue:$1,404,342 Total Grants, Gifts and Subsidies (GGS): $80,000 Total Government Service Contracts $498,495 /Social Support Infrastructure: Total Sales,GGS and Government Contracts: $1,982,837 Total Operating Profit (Loss)$(90,000) Total Investment:$668, Social Return On Investment Average Change in Societal Contribution (Target Employees):$8,604 Annual Number of TE Trainees that completed program and Target Hires:61 Number of Target Employees in Sample Group: Current Year Cost Savings to Society: 21 $524,844 Current Year SROI79% Societal Payback Period:1.3 years Employment Outcomes (sample group) Currently employ approximately 100 people, 45 of whom are Downtown Eastside residents or graduates of Cook Studio training programs Target employees currently paid approximately $1 million a year in wages plus Medical Service Plan and a comprehensive long-term disability and dental insurance plan 72% of trainees went onto second stage employment (sample group) 38% secured job at Cook Studio and 62% went onto outside employers 85% secured full time jobs and 15% secured part time jobs 100% second stage employment secured in food service industry 14% recruited locally from DTES $9.73 – average wage for next job Sustainable Livelihoods Outcomes (sample group) 73% of long term unemployed trainee group receiving government income assistance during the training program were able to secure jobs at end of program and get off social assistance Cook Studio’s open, friendly and supportive organizational culture enables trainees to develop confidence in themselves and their ability to establish a career track The routine of the training program, the rotation structure of diverse food preparation stations and different service environments enabled people to learn what particular areas they are most interested in developing re: career laddering in the food service industry

Definitions and Methodology Total Investment Required Represents all cash injections in the business Average Change in Societal Contribution (Target Employees) Difference between the direct societal “cost” or “benefit” contributed by the employee before hire versus after hire Current Year SROI Return on investment generated by the current year change in target employee financial position Current Year Cost Savings to Society Dollars saved that year by employing target group and eliminating or lessening government financial assistance Societal Payback Period The number of years it would take for the social returns to equal the financial investment Cumulative SROI (not applicable for first year SROI calculation) Average return on investment generated by year 1, 2 and 3 change in target employee financial position Cumulative Societal Payback Period (not applicable for first year SROI calculation)  The number of years it would take for the social returns to equal the financial investment made in Y1, Y2 and Y3 combined Total operating losses + Grants and Subsidies + Additional Social Support Infrastructure = Total Investment Required Annual Government Financial and/or Social Service Assistance Before Hire - Annual Income Tax Paid Before Hire + Annual Income Tax Paid After Hire / Number of Target Employees in Sample Group = Average Change in Societal Contribution Total Change in Societal Contribution / Total Investment Required =Current Year SROI Average Change in Societal Contribution x Number of Target Employees completed Employment Program in Current Year The calculation is the inverse of the Current Year SROI or: Total Investment Required/Total Change in Societal Contribution Y1 Change in Societal Contribution + Y2 Change in Societal Contribution+ Y3 Change in Societal Contribution/Y1 Total Investment + Y2 Total Investment +Y3 Total Investment /3 = Cumulative SROI Y1 Total Investment + Y2 Total Investment+ Y3 Total Investment / Y1 Total Change in Societal Contribution + Y2 Total Change in Societal Contribution+ Y3 Total Change in Societal Contribution x3 years SROI Report Card: Year End 2006 Data Gathering Process The sample group was drawn from the trainee/target employee group working at Cook Studio during 2005/2006 SCP staff conducted 8 face to face interviews from the overall sample of 21 to learn their post program status, participant beliefs about program and CS employment benefits and sustainable livelihood outcomes Only trainees that had completed the training program or were hired directly from the local community were considered for SROI calculations