Instructor Drew Tulchin, Managing Partner at UpSpring Associates.
Participants will learn about alternative sources of capital, both private and public, available for Tribal governments and Tribal housing NGOs. The webinar covers financial definitions, incremental steps to capital raising, tips for working with banks / lenders, and creditworthiness.
Training Objectives:
The objective of this webinar is to provide attendees with a foundation in the basics of how and where to seek funding for projects and programs. This will particularly explore funding and capital options beyond government sources and ‘usual suspects’. There will be a special case study on a new, emerging opportunity called social impact bonds, and pay for success, which will be shared by an local expert who just completed a $15 million project on this topic.
3. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
How To Interact During The
Presentation
Use the raised hand tool
at the top of the screen to
select: Raise Hand,
Agree, Disagree, Step
Away, and other options.
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How to Chat During the Presentation
To send a message to
everyone, simply type
your message in the
chat pod and hit enter
or click the send icon.
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Training Objectives
1. Define new terms like supportive housing, social impact
bond, pay for success, and pay for performance
2. Identify creative strategies to develop new financial
streams in this new trend
3. Learn why these might be interesting to Native tribal
governments, NGOs, and housing authorities
4. Learn case studies for specific, detailed information that
addresses affordable housing for housing authorities,
accesses new capital and serves more low income people
delivered by a national leading entity in this field
Have fun! Please ask questions at any time
8. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
• Offers a network of seasoned consultants for
impact investment and development helping
businesses, organizations, foundations and
governments 'Do well by doing good."
• Certified HubZone Small Business
• ‘B Corporation’ in 2010, the first in New Mexico
• Honors:
2015, ‘14 & ‘11 “One of the Best for the World”
One of 119 companies from 20 countries
2012 Honoree NM Sustainable Business of the Year
•
UpSpring Associates Consulting Firm
Formerly Social Enterprise Associates
9. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Drew Tulchin, MBA, Managing Partner
Drew Tulchin is Managing Consultant at UpSpring
Associates. He has 16 years experience building start-ups
and growing organizations. Specializing in the 'triple bottom
line,' his focus is market driven business success that
generates social, community, and environmental value.
He has consulting experience with multiple Native American
Tribes and in 40+ countries from A (Afghanistan) to
Z (Zambia).
Recent capital raises: Ohkay Owingeh Housing Authority in
NM, US MFI from the U.S. Dept. of Treasury, Koolkids in
Vietnam, Solar and Energy Loan Fund (SELF) in Florida, and
Sea2Table in NY.
Efforts for Alan Webber for Governor of NM raised $1 million
in 5 months.
10. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Consulting Examples, Native Clients
Northern Pueblos
Housing Authority
Ohkay Owingeh
Housing Authority
White Mountain Apache
Tribe, Fort Apache Heritage
Foundation, Arizona
Shoshone-Bannock
Tribes, Fort Hall
Reservation, Idaho
17. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Native-American Examples
Greater Sovereignty and Economic Vitality
April, 2016 - PBPN contributes $70,000 to NE Kansas
Organizations and Events, through 18 grants.
Each quarter, the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation
distributes funding to organizations and events
promoting community stewardship and long term
sustainability of resources for Kansans.
PBPN Link
18. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Native-American Examples
Greater Sovereignty and Economic Vitality
In 2000, the Oneida Tribe of Wisconsin became
sole owner of Bay Bank. $65 million in assets.
Bank operations and policies remained the
same, and now provide more federally funded
programs to directly assist tribal members.
Bay Bank and Oneida Tribe of Wisconsin
developed unique mortgage, entrepreneurial
programs to assist Oneidas.
Bay Bank Link
19. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
“Ho-Chunk, Inc. is… an investment firm that makes
aggressive investment decisions that they think will
benefit the Winnebago people, and they have found a
great deal of success in this work.”
Currently employ 1,400+ people. Goal to employ as many
Winnebago natives as possible.
From Native Youth Magazine, April 2016
link: http://nativeyouthmagazine.com/business.html
Native-American Examples
Greater Sovereignty and Economic Vitality
24. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
New Market Items and Tools
Case Study: Notah Begay III Foundation
Notah Begay III Foundation Awards $387,438 in “Seeds of Native Health” Grants
SANTA ANA PUEBLO, NM: NB3 announces 2016 Capacity Building and Promising Program Grantees.
Thanks to the generous support of the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community and its “Seeds of
Native Health” nutrition philanthropy campaign, NB3 awarded 11 grants to Native American tribes and
native-led organizations improving nutrition & access to healthy foods for children and communities.
Combined with grants awarded in 2015, this partnership has funded 25 projects in Indian Country to
improve Native nutrition. Link
NEWS
25. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
New Market Items and Tools
Case Study: MoGro
Since 2011, MoGro has partnered with Pueblo leadership and community members to provide healthy
food in rural areas. MoGro’s work has focused on combating nutrition and behavior related diseases in
Pueblo communities, where health disparities are disproportionately high.
Partnering with the Johns Hopkins Center for American Indian Health (JHCAIH), Notah Begay III
Foundation, La Montañita Co-op, and funding from Kellogg Foundation, Newman’s Own Foundation,
and US Dept of Ag, MoGro now reaches five Pueblos: Santo Domingo, San Felipe, Laguna, Cochiti
and Jemez.
Link
NEWS
27. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Tax
Credits
Defined
New Market Items and Tools
Sorting them out:
An amount of money that can be offset against a tax
liability. Unlike deductions and exemptions, which
reduce the amount of your income that is taxable, tax
credits reduce the actual amount of tax owed.
30. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Families were moving out of the Central Plaza of the pueblo to new HUD houses on edge
of community. Started rehab program Owe’neh Bupingeh to bring families back to there.
Combines housing with cultural preservation, fostering sovereign independence.
Created Cha Piyeh, Inc., a Native CDFI that provides financial literacy and affordable
capital. Now has independent board; separate legal entity from tribal government
Ohkay Owingeh Housing Authority
Founded 1997
Founder Designated by Tribal Council
Headquarters Ohkay Owingeh, NM Industry Housing
Business Home development and rehabilitation
Web site www.oohahousing.org
STORY
32. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Equity Investment
DEFINED
New Market Items and Tools
Sorting them out:
Buying and holding ownership in a private entity, including
having shares of stock in anticipation of income from
dividends and capital gains, as the value of the stock rises.
34. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Native American Bank
In 2001, twenty Tribal Nations and Alaskan Native Corporations set out “to create a national
bank to serve all Native people, communities, governments and enterprises across the
country”. Established Native American Bank, N.A.
NAB recognizes that, among many issues facing Native Americans, lack of access to
financial capital and services is a significant impediment towards realization of self-
sufficiency and financial freedom across Indian Country. www.nabna.com
STORY
36. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Social Impact
Bonds Defined:
New Market Items and Tools
Sorting them out:
A social impact bond (SIB) is a contract with the public
sector or governing authority, whereby it pays for better
social outcomes in certain areas and passes on part of
the savings achieved to investors.
38. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Santa Clara County Homelessness
Santa Clara County launched Project Welcome Home, the first Pay for Success project in
California. In partnership with a social service agency, the program is to serve 150-200
chronically homeless people who are frequent users of County emergency rooms, acute
mental health facilities, and jail. 8 funders provide $7 million in upfront funding.
Fact Sheet Link:
STORY
40. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
New Market Items and Tools
Sorting them out:
Performance Based Contract
Defined
A results-oriented contracting method focusing on outputs,
quality, or outcomes that tie at least a portion of a
contractor's payment, contract extensions, or contract
renewals to the achievement of specific, measurable
performance standards and requirements.
42. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
First Nations Oweesta Corporation
Native CDFI provides training, technical assistance, and investment to Tribal lenders and
organizations. Oweesta has long history supporting Native financial education and asset
building. It received the Native American Finance Officers Association (NAFOA) 2015
Education Program of the Year award for Building Native Communities. Oweesta has
managed 10s of millions of investor dollars with excellent repayment. It has served as a
mezzanine financial intermediary, on-lending to smaller Native CDFIs. Link:
STORY
43. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Performance Based Contracting
Instead of paying for a product before it is provided, performance based contracting
reimburses for work completed that can be verified through quantified, measurable means
against original goals. The project risk, costs and performance is carried by the
implementer. If they are inefficient, or late, they have to eat that cost. A road is an easy to
verify example, but it is also possible through social services – education, youth services,
and more.
STORY
Photo: Worldhighways.com
45. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
New Market Trends:
Capital to Fund Housing
and Innovative Social Services
Russell Kaney
Director, Programs
National Rural & Native American Initiative
rkaney@enterprisecommunity.com
608-225-1556
www.enterprisecommunity.org
46. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
• Created in 1982 34 Years Ago
• James & Patricia Rouse – Founders
• Provider of debt, equity, technical services for LIHTC
• Nationwide Platform
• Emphasis with Not For Profits & CDC’s, tribal orgs
• 500+ Employees
• Rural & Native American Initiative
47. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
National Low Income Housing Coalition
New $$ for housing, targets 30% AMI & <
$$ coming from profits of GSE’s (Fannie & Freddie)
Most $$ going to rental housing
2016 is 1st year of allocations
Good leverage tool, esp. for special needs housing
i.e. homeless, vets housing, etc.
More info www.nlihc.org
Housing Trust Fund
51. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Recommendations for Success
Understand Value
3
Concise Answers to:
1. “Why should I buy your ‘product’ or service?”
2. “Why your product and not competitor’s?”
3. What is your ‘special sauce’ or competitive advantage?
Embrace the Capital system. Use it as a tool for good, to your advantage
Consider complete Capital Valuation to understand Total Net Worth
53. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Recommendations for Success
People
5 Who is the entrepreneur?
Who is the leader?
Who manages the day to day?
Who is the team?
Stability / Consistency: how long
have they been there?
Support: lawyer, CPA, Board,
Advisors, Elders, others
Photo: UC Riverside
54. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Recommendations for Success
Reporting / Oversight
6
Quantifiable, measureable
goals and objectives.
Some (but not too much) to
Tribal Government, Council,
and Tribal Members. Public,
Tribal, Local, National Mentors
& Coaches, Networks.
55. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
Capital Sources & Types
Type of Capital Source Debt Equity
Grant/other
support
Traditional
Commercial
banks
Traditional
Investors
Alternative
Philanthropy
Tax Credits
Equity
Investment
Social Impact
Bonds
Performance
Based Contract
56. www.NativeLearningCenter.com
• UpSpring Working Paper #16 Capital Sources for Social
Enterprises
• UpSpring Tip Sheet #9 “Resources for Scaling Social
Enterprises”
• GreenMoney Journal “Impact Investing in Native
American Communities”
• CNCS US Social Innovation Fund : www.whitehouse.gov
• Enterprise Community Partners: Social Impact Bonds &
Pay for Success
Resources
As always, I want to remind our attendees that we encourage class participation and welcome your questions and comments, to interact (See Screen)
Be sure to use step away feature rather than closing out of the room, this will help you return to the webinar faster that reopening the room
As always, I want to remind our attendees that we encourage class participation and welcome your questions and comments, to interact (See Screen)
Be sure to use step away feature rather than closing out of the room, this will help you return to the webinar faster that reopening the room
Also note, that to send a message (see slide)
Also note, that to send a message (see slide)
April 22, 2016 - PBPN contributes $70,000 to NE Kansas Organizations and Events
Each quarter the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation distributes funding awards to various organizations and events promoting community stewardship and long term sustainability of resources for Kansans.
On April 7, 2016, the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation presented $70,000 in funding amongst 18 programs and agencies within the Northeast Kansas area. AIHREA American Indian Health & Education
Alzheimer’s Association
American Heart & American Stroke Association
The Arthritis Foundation
CASA – Court Appointed Special Advocates
Donnelly College – Kansas City
Family Service and Guidance Center of Topeka
First Nations Student Association at the University of Kansas
Kansas Senior Games
Kaw Valley Chapter MOAA
Mayetta Cemetery
Museum of the Kansas National Guard
National Alliance on Mental Illness of Kansas
Our Lady of Guadalupe Fiesta Mexicana
Sertoma (Great Topeka Duck Race)
Sunflower State Games
Topeka Blues Society
Willow Domestic Violence Center of Lawrence
April 22, 2016 - PBPN contributes $70,000 to NE Kansas Organizations and Events
Each quarter the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation distributes funding awards to various organizations and events promoting community stewardship and long term sustainability of resources for Kansans.
On April 7, 2016, the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation presented $70,000 in funding amongst 18 programs and agencies within the Northeast Kansas area. AIHREA American Indian Health & Education
Alzheimer’s Association
American Heart & American Stroke Association
The Arthritis Foundation
CASA – Court Appointed Special Advocates
Donnelly College – Kansas City
Family Service and Guidance Center of Topeka
First Nations Student Association at the University of Kansas
Kansas Senior Games
Kaw Valley Chapter MOAA
Mayetta Cemetery
Museum of the Kansas National Guard
National Alliance on Mental Illness of Kansas
Our Lady of Guadalupe Fiesta Mexicana
Sertoma (Great Topeka Duck Race)
Sunflower State Games
Topeka Blues Society
Willow Domestic Violence Center of Lawrence
April 22, 2016 - PBPN contributes $70,000 to NE Kansas Organizations and Events
Each quarter the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation distributes funding awards to various organizations and events promoting community stewardship and long term sustainability of resources for Kansans.
On April 7, 2016, the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation presented $70,000 in funding amongst 18 programs and agencies within the Northeast Kansas area. AIHREA American Indian Health & Education
Alzheimer’s Association
American Heart & American Stroke Association
The Arthritis Foundation
CASA – Court Appointed Special Advocates
Donnelly College – Kansas City
Family Service and Guidance Center of Topeka
First Nations Student Association at the University of Kansas
Kansas Senior Games
Kaw Valley Chapter MOAA
Mayetta Cemetery
Museum of the Kansas National Guard
National Alliance on Mental Illness of Kansas
Our Lady of Guadalupe Fiesta Mexicana
Sertoma (Great Topeka Duck Race)
Sunflower State Games
Topeka Blues Society
Willow Domestic Violence Center of Lawrence
“Ho-Chunk, Inc. is a very successful example of native ingenuity applied to finances and economic development. Started in 1994 with a mission to advance the economic interests of the Winnebago Indian Reservation in Nebraska. Ho-Chunk, Inc. has taken a community with over 60% unemployment and turned it into one of the most financially stable communities in Native American society. They are essentially an investment firm that makes aggressive investment decisions that they think will benefit the Winnebago people, and they have found a great deal of success in this work. They currently employ over 1400 people and run some non-profit organizations. The most recent of these non-profits is the Ho-Chunk Community Development Corporation. This organization focuses entirely on uplifting the quality of life on the reservation through housing, economic, and educational programs. To help community employment, Ho-Chunk provides both necessary education support in the community and special consideration when applying for employment with Ho-Chunk. The goal is to employ as many Winnebago natives as possible, injecting greater prosperity into the reservation.”
http://www.nb3foundation.org/our-work/nb3-foundation-accomplishments/ List of accomplishments
http://www.nb3foundation.org/our-work/nb3-foundation-accomplishments/ List of accomplishments
Mission statement: THE trusted Native owned nationwide bank meeting the financial needs of you, your family, your business, your nation.
Also – Montana -- The Indian Equity Fund (IEF) Small Business Grant is a grant to assist a start-up or expanding Native American business in Montana. The Montana Department of Commerce also a Tribal Business Planning Grant (TBPG) for Montana tribes. www.montana.gov
State Departments of commerce work to improve the state's economy through business creation, expansion, retention, and diversification of the state's economic base.
Link: http://www.thirdsectorcap.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/150811_SCC-CH-PFS_Fact-Sheet.pdf
Also http://www.thirdsectorcap.org/santa-clara-homelessness/
Referenced your article in GreenMoney Journal at the end: Resource page.
http://www.oweesta.org/
Referenced your article in GreenMoney Journal at the end: Resource page.
http://www.oweesta.org/
Enterprise could provide case studies on all of these: The story of Enterprise has important roots in the Adams Morgan neighborhood of Washington, D.C. Three members of the Church of the Saviour, Terry Flood, Barbara Moore and Carolyn Banker, wanted to improve the quality of affordable housing in their neighborhood. With no development, financial or construction experience, they made a non-refundable deposit to purchase and transform the dilapidated Ritz and Mozart apartment buildings.Jim found the women’s commitment and determination astonishing. As then-CEO of The Rouse Company, he helped them secure $625,000 to complete the purchase and $125,000 toward repairs. And so, Jubilee Housing, a local community organization, was born in 1973. Its impact inspired Jim and Patty to build an organization to seek out and partner with groups like Jubilee nationwide, helping them tap into resources and learn from each other.
To succeed, Jim and Patty knew the organization must function like none other – driven by mission, fueled by business discipline and sustained by philanthropic support. When it came time to name the organization, Jim thought of the spirit that had made our country great in the first place: the spirit of Enterprise.
- See more at: http://www.enterprisecommunity.com/about/history#sthash.YnTD215p.dpuf
Enterprise could provide case studies on all of these: The story of Enterprise has important roots in the Adams Morgan neighborhood of Washington, D.C. Three members of the Church of the Saviour, Terry Flood, Barbara Moore and Carolyn Banker, wanted to improve the quality of affordable housing in their neighborhood. With no development, financial or construction experience, they made a non-refundable deposit to purchase and transform the dilapidated Ritz and Mozart apartment buildings.Jim found the women’s commitment and determination astonishing. As then-CEO of The Rouse Company, he helped them secure $625,000 to complete the purchase and $125,000 toward repairs. And so, Jubilee Housing, a local community organization, was born in 1973. Its impact inspired Jim and Patty to build an organization to seek out and partner with groups like Jubilee nationwide, helping them tap into resources and learn from each other.
To succeed, Jim and Patty knew the organization must function like none other – driven by mission, fueled by business discipline and sustained by philanthropic support. When it came time to name the organization, Jim thought of the spirit that had made our country great in the first place: the spirit of Enterprise.
- See more at: http://www.enterprisecommunity.com/about/history#sthash.YnTD215p.dpuf