What is a Project Proposal? In the workplace, a Project Proposal may be created before or after a business case is created. Specifically, a Project Proposal may be used to initiate the development of a business case for the project, or Project Proposals may only be requested after the business case for a project has been approved. An RFP is a Request for Proposals. In this course, you will propose your first and second choice of charity/NFP (Not-for-Profit) and propose a prioritized choice of three fund-raising events that may be planned and executed for either client.

Instructions Use the professional document format that you developed for your Team Charter and implement instructor feedback as necessary Your Project Proposal must include your first and second choices of charity or NFP (A and B), and your first, second, and third choices of events (1, 2, and 3) In your Project Proposal, include each component below as a section with a heading. For example, "Social Problem" Your Project Proposal must be 1000-1500 words long Your Project Proposal must be submitted by the due date and in .doc or .docx file format Your submission should include instructor feedback from your previous submissions as necessary and appropriate Your instructor must approve your proposal before your contact any external organizations

Components of your Project Proposal

Name 3 charities and non-profit organizations about human rights in Calgary Alberta (and answer the questions below)

First choice or charity or NFP (organization A) Under the heading, "First Choice of Organization," list the name of the organization, the URL for its website(s), its social media accounts, the client's representative you plan to contact the representative's contact information.

NOTE: if you can only find a general email address, then include that email address Under the heading, "Social Problem, describes the social issue(s) that the organization seeks to address Under the heading, "Event Outcomes," describes the outcomes for the organization that you are striving to achieve through your event. NOTE: After your instructor approves this proposal, you are expected to propose these outcomes to your client. Repeat the items in section 2 a, b, c, and d above, for your second choice of organization. NOTE: if nothing in your team members' bios is changing, then you do not need to repeat section 2d. Under the heading, "Proposed Events," create a number, prioritized list of your first, second, and third choices of events. Then create two tables that show how you will determine your event decision criteria. You may use the tables below or create your own. Two criteria are provided only as examples; you may choose your own three to five criteria. Table 1: Criteria Score

Score

Criterion 1 2 3 Cost to Execute $1000+ $400 - $999 $0 - $399 Ease of Securing Venue Prohibitive: requires large deposit Difficult: takes too long to confirm date Acceptable Criterion 3 Criterion 4 Criterion 5

Table 1: Decision Matrix

Event Alternative

Criteria

First choice event

Second choice event

Third choice event Cost to Execute [enter score] [enter score] [enter score] Ease of Securing Venue [enter score] [enter score] [enter score] Criteria 3 [enter score] [enter score] [enter score] Criteria 4 [enter score] [enter score] [enter score]