Blog #3 Fundraising Plan

  Bali Street Kids Fundraising Project

Group members:

1.      Brainstorm a list of ideas on ways in which you could raise some money within the AIS community.

Fundraising Project Plan

Idea: Explain your idea

We will make a candy stall.

Market: Who is your target market? Why would they be interested?

We are targeting smaller children who will be interested in the candy.

Equipment: What equipment do you need?

We will need candy, scales, wrapping paper, bags, ribbons, price tags,

Resources: Are there any special resources needed? e.g ingredients

We will need candies from Australia.

Planning: Where, when, who, how? The details

We well will do it on Friday week 6

Responsibilities: Explain the roles and responsibilities of your group members

Dio= Research Liam= Resources JJ= Marketing Niki= Planning

Estimated cost per unit: Consider your costs

We think that the small packets we will lose about 5000RP, the medium packets we will lose about 10000RP and the large packets 15000RP

Sale price per unit: How much will your product sell for?

Small= 10000 Medium= 20000 Large= 30000

Target to be raised: How much do you expect to raise?

We expect to raise 1,150,000 RP

Problems: anticipate any problems and consider a plan B

If we fail to sell any candy we will discount them.

Complete the final plan on your laptops and add this to your Trash 2014

Blog #2 Poverty in Indonesia

Blog #2 Poverty in Indonesia

It is believed that more than 50% of Indonesian people only make 2 dollars a day (or even less). Almost everywhere in Indonesia you can see beggars, and people with no homes. The best thing to do when you see a beggar is to give some food or take them somewhere to eat, because sometimes beggars work for other people. Some beggars give all their money to whom they work for; in exchange they get a little bit of rice and a place to sleep. One of the reasons of poverty is the lack of education. Kids are not able to go to school, because of the lack of money or parents not knowing how important education can be. A solution might be that the government could set up more free local schools all around Indonesia, so kids can be well educated and find a job. One of the biggest problems (in my opinion) would be hunger. 28% of children in Indonesia are underweight due to hunger, and 44 percent facing stunted growth (meaning not able to grow). Without enough nutrition kids under five will possibly die. A solution could be the government could subsidize food in the local schools and shops for poor people (subsidize means that someone pays a part of something to make it less expensive, so poor people can afford it).