Moult Hall - 982 Words

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report was commissioned by the committee of the North West Trust for the Protection of Wildlife to analyses the financial statements of two project proposals for the Trust. The First statement is a projection profit statement for running a quad bike activity center by Winston Barkwith. The Second and Third statement are a comparison of Johnathans and Ingrids proposal without or with Local Authority funding. Findings: Winstons proposal does not appear to be in the best interests of the Trust in relation to its three main aims. Questions remain to be answered about the source of Revenue for Winstons proposal. Johnathan and Ingrids proposal with the prospect of Local Authority funding and is deeply in the†¦show more content†¦There is no mention of where Winstons set up costs come from - we are not told if they are financed or paid for and will the trust be expected to fund these? The Surplus money from Winstons project is going to him it is not being re-invested in the Trust. NON-FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS Winstons proposal does not fit in with the three aims of the trust: The natural habitat of the Kites and other wildlife maybe destroyed as a new track will be built and existing trees will be cut down. The petrol pollution from the Quads may kill the small rodents which is the main food source for red kites. The local residents and community will not benefit from the local countryside. Health and safety laws would have to be considered if it was to remain open to the public. Winstons proposal does not facilitate the education of the regions young people. The local residents and community may be unhappy if they hear what they have lost through Winstons proposal. They may even protest against the felling of trees and new tracks been made. It could attract a lot of unwanted attention for Winston from the media. Eco warriors could take up residence in the woodland. Winstons Rich clients may not like the unwanted attention and theyShow MoreRelatedQuestions: Budgeting and Business Planning2081 Words   |  9 PagesLong-term Financial Benefits Long-term the proposals will give different outcomes. The committee needs to decide on how long they want to keep moult hall? If they want it as a long term asset which can help with their aims? Or do they want a longer term money making scheme to boost revenue which can be used in areas they already control. Environment Moult Hall comes with a huge area of woodland, they needs to consider the effects on the local plant life and wildlife that any proposal could have. TheyRead MoreThe Impact Of Centennial Parklands On The World s Most Visited Public Parklands2148 Words   |  9 Pagesthat has a collar of orange/brown fully encircling its neck (Hall 1987). Thick leg fur extends to the ankle, in contrast to other Pteropus species in which it only reaches the knee (Hall 1987; Tidemann 1998). As its name implies, the head is covered by light grey fur (Hall 1987). The belly fur is grey, often with flecks of white and ginger. The fur on the back shows two morphs which could be related to age, moult or sub-population (Hall Richards 2000). One morph has dark grey fur and the other hasRead MoreCritical Analysis of Health Promotion Leaflet1585 Words   |  7 Pagesskills (Godsell and Scarborough 2006). Appendix 1 has a medical diagram and five individual close-up portraits of girls of school age, there are r elaxed and smiling giving the impression that the vaccination is a positive and straightforward experience (Hall et al 2007). There are 5 health promotion approaches that consist of: behavioural change approach; societal change approach; medical approach; educational approach and client-centred approach (Ewles and Simnett 2003). Appendix 1 uses the educationalRead MoreUnderstanding And Combat Weight Bias9848 Words   |  40 PagesFoundation Graduate Research Fellowships (Lick, Hunger) as well as a Clara Mayo Grant from the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (Lick). Correspondence should be addressed to David Lick, UCLA Department of Psychology, 1285 Franz Hall, Box 951563, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1563 or via email to david.lick@ucla.edu. Abstract Weight bias is among the most pernicious forms of contemporary prejudice, yet methods for combating it remain drastically understudied. Here, we draw upon recent