Sheltering isn't just about good intentions. It's about planning and developing programs that have a good chance of keeping animals healthy and happy, as well as maximizing adoptions and lifesaving. To make that happen, shelter directors and managers need to have a solid understanding of the practical and financial aspects of their programs. They also need to be able to analyze their results to determine if a program is achieving its goals, and what its real costs are.
Dr. Nicole Olynk Widmar has developed a shelter financial management tool that can be used to analyze financial outcomes for Read moreshelter programs under different management strategies.
Cost of production
Variable costs
Partial budget
Whole farm budget
Depreciation
Property taxes
Hired labor
Insurance
Variable costs
Cost of production
Enterprise budget
Fixed costs
When you need to borrow money.
How much money you need to borrow.
When you can increase spending without additional borrowing.
When you can repay loans.
All of the above are shown by using cash flow.
Strategic management
Cash management
Tactical management
Employee management
Balance sheet
Income statement
Partial budget
Cash flow statement
Increasing revenues and decreasing costs.
Decreasing costs by $A and decreasing revenues $B, where $A>$B.
Decreasing revenues by $C and decreasing costs by $D, where $C
Increasing revenues by $X and increasing costs by $Y, where $X>$Y.
All of the above.
True
False
Bulk purchasing of animal-related supplies (i.e., food, vaccines).
Reducing carrying costs through careful inventory management and planning.
Borrowing money to purchase supplies ahead.
Utilizing incentive-based programs (i.e., cash back credit cards).
A, B and D.
I certify that I have viewed the entire presentation.
I did not view the entire presentation.
True
False
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