1 / 29

A Primer on Bringing Financial Resources into Cooperative Extension Examples

A Primer on Bringing Financial Resources into Cooperative Extension Examples. No. No. No. Over $5,000?. Yes. Yes. Yes. Over $5,000?. Yes. Yes. No. No. Examples. Funds from Federal, State, and Local Government Federally Funded Grant. No. No. No. Over $5,000?. Yes. Yes.

nyx
Download Presentation

A Primer on Bringing Financial Resources into Cooperative Extension Examples

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. A Primer on Bringing Financial Resources into Cooperative ExtensionExamples

  2. No No No Over $5,000? Yes Yes Yes Over $5,000? Yes Yes No No

  3. Examples Funds from Federal, State, and Local Government Federally Funded Grant

  4. No No No Over $5,000? Yes Yes Yes Over $5,000? Yes Yes No No

  5. Examples Federally Funded Grant • The Wisconsin Nutrition Education Program brings in federal funding from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture. SNAP-Ed (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program – Education) is a federal/state partnership that supports nutrition education for persons eligible for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). • Funds are administered through a series of federal (144) accounts administered by UW-Extension. • The grants are applied for each year and are subject to specific timelines, deliverables, and financial reporting requirements.

  6. Examples Funds from Federal, State, and Local Government Contracts with Government Agencies

  7. No No No Over $5,000? Yes Yes Yes Over $5,000? Yes Yes No No

  8. Examples Contracts with a Government Agencies #1 County Contracts - • Contracts exist between UW-Extension and most of the 72 counties. • Contracts are set up on a cost reimbursable basis. • The contracts specify requirements for both parties in the agreement. • Extension will provide programs in ANRE, CNRED, Youth development and 4-H, and Family Living. • The counties agree to pay the county share of salaries, provide travel and other appropriate expenses to staff, office facilities, etc., and participate in the direction of the programs.

  9. Examples Contracts with a Government Agencies #2 CESA (Cooperative Educational Service Agency) 7, a government agency, contracts with Cooperative Extension based on funds provided by the US Department of Education. • Services to be provided by UW-Extension in support of the CHUMS (Calumet Heroes Uplift Mentors and Students) program are specified in the contract. The role of CESA 7 is also described in the contract. • The contract also specifies a term, a total dollar amount, contacts for each party to the agreement, and is signed by authorized representatives.

  10. Examples Funds from Federal, State, and Local Government Program Revenue, No Contract

  11. No No No Over $5,000? Yes Yes Yes Over $5,000? Yes Yes No No

  12. Examples Program Revenue from Federal, State or Local Government funding, No Contract Extension’s Local Government Center provides educational programming to local governments on topics including local government structures, laws, and procedures in the State of Wisconsin.

  13. Examples Funds from External Organizations Gifts

  14. No No No Over $5,000? Yes Yes Yes Over $5,000? Yes Yes No No

  15. Examples Gifts • A local organization writes a check for $300 in support of local youth development programming. There are no specifications as to what the funds should be used for and no financial reporting requirements.

  16. Examples Funds from External Organizations Program Revenue, No Contract

  17. No No No Over $5,000? Yes Yes Yes Over $5,000? Yes Yes No No

  18. Examples Program Revenue Honorarium • An Ag agent receives a check for $200 for speaking at a cranberry growers conference. The check is given freely by the organization hosting the conference.

  19. Examples Program Revenue Fee for service, Private Good, No Contract • A CNRED agent does some consulting work, helping a local business with its strategic planning process. The local business is invoiced $500 for the services.

  20. Examples Program Revenue Public Good, No Contract • United Way asks a local agent to give a presentation at a workshop. United Way pays the Extension Office $50 for materials used in the presentation.

  21. Examples Funds from External Organizations Contracts

  22. No No No Over $5,000? Yes Yes Yes Over $5,000? Yes Yes No No

  23. Examples Contract with an External Organization • The National 4-H Council contracts with UW-Extension for the development and enhancement of a Science day experiment kit. • The contract specifies the services that UW-Extension will deliver. • It specifies the compensation the National 4-H Council will provide. • The term of the contract and its conditions are also specified. • The contract is signed by an authorized representative of the Board of Regents and an authorized representative of the 4-H Council.

  24. Examples Funds from External Organizations Grants

  25. No No No Over $5,000? Yes Yes Yes Over $5,000? Yes Yes No No

  26. Examples Grant from an External Organization • A county agent applies for a grant from an agriculture services organization to help fund costs for a summer student. • Cooperative Extension is not providing goods or services to the organization.

  27. Examples Funds from Educational Program Participants

  28. No No No Over $5,000? Yes Yes Yes Over $5,000? Yes Yes No No

  29. Examples Educational Participant Program Revenue • Program participant fees from regularly conducted horticulture workshops are conducted in two counties. • The programs are ongoing and generate significant revenues. • The funds are deposited in a unique University funding string through the help of the district office. • Expenditures from the funding string are coordinated through the district office.

More Related