Defined Terms and Documents      'Aboriginal Teenager Life Skills' RTV Social Inclusion Early Intervention Programme 

Largest 10 Australian companies each opt to establish within 5 years of Third RTV Year a Philanthropic Transition to Retirement Division within its 'Human Resources' because of the benefit to "their bottom line" of their Wise Old Owls delivering cost-effective Social Inclusion programmes -

(a)        energised by the Motivational Incentive Of RTV; and

(b)        quantified on their 'balance sheet' as highly cost-effective 'marketing expenditure' by materially increasing the value of 'Goodwill'

Three Benefits To 10 Corporate Sponsors notes that CEOs of major companies are inter alia keen to display Corporate Social Responsibility, in particular to specifically assist the Disadvantaged, because it enhances the perception of consumers towards their company's Brand Name and associated products and/or services which is generally valued on the balance sheet under 'Intangible Assets' or 'Goodwill'.

Three examples of large companies spending big on Social Inclusion programmes to enhance Brand Name are:

 

1.       In an example of a major U.S. consumer goods company using social media to market itself via a sustainability message, Pepsi Corporation’s Refresh Project  video garnered more than 465,000 viewings on YouTube in the initial weeks of Refresh Project's launch.  The video, which implores consumers to apply for grants for projects related to energy efficiency, the environment and other areas, is part of Pepsi’s refocused marketing campaign.  In early 2010, Pepsi decided to forego expensive Super Bowl advertising in favour of pushing a message about sustainability via the Web.  In all, Pepsi will inject $20 million into its Refresh Project, with up to $1.3m granted to community projects each month.

2.       National Australia Banks 'Schools First' Awards Program recognises and rewards outstanding school-community partnerships which are having a positive impact on students beyond the classroom.  Launched in 2008, the program recognises that the education of young people rests on the shoulders of the entire community and helps bring together students, teachers, parents, businesses and community organisations to help young people realise their potential.

Over the three years NAB Schools First has been running, the program has awarded 310 school-community partnerships with $15 million to support and sustain their effective school-community partnership Any school in Australia can apply for a NAB Schools First Award. To date, over 26% of Australian schools have submitted applications for a NAB Schools First Award.

NAB Schools First is an inclusive awards program providing opportunities to schools in metropolitan, regional and remote areas across the public, catholic and independent sectors.  Award funding is available to schools who are in partnership with a community organisation or business to deliver programs based on an identified student need.  NAB Schools First is a partnership between NAB, the Foundation for Young Australians and the Australian Council for Educational Research.

There are three main award categories:

1.    Impact Awards – for school-community partnerships that are having a demonstrated impact on the students involved

2.    Seed Funding Awards – for school-community partnerships in their early stages

3.    Student Awards – for student-led ideas around school-community partnerships

3.       News Limited conducted a 'Project Local' by giving away financial grants to support ideas that would help improve local communities.  In each grant cycle, up to $50,000 worth of grants may be awarded, broken down into 20 grants of up to $2,500 each.  Every grant cycle is made up of an application period, where local residents are able to submit their idea to assist the local community, and a voting period, where readers across Sydney and the Central Coast get to vote for the idea they want to see brought to life in their community.
 

Prove The Effectiveness And Viability Of The Private Sector Philanthropic Administrator Model explains that -

(i)         a large number of Baby Boomers who retire as early as 55 possess a welter of valuable skills which may be channelled into Precisely Structured And Costed Preventive Health Programmes for the Three Benefits To Ten Corporate Sponsors provided theses talented executives enjoyed decision-making input to create the structure and operations of such national Preventive Health programmes;

(ii)        the definition of Philanthropy points out that many skilled executives are retiring as early as their mid-50s to travel offshore with their wife/partner and look after the grandkids who would be keen to continue to use their Project Development Expertise to assist others less fortunate;

(iii)       it is not a cost-effective use of a country's resources for skilled executives, who more often possess tertiary qualifications and a lifetime of 'creative' delivery, to desist from using such valuable working talents/expertise as early as 55 and limit those skills to travelling offshore as a tourist and baby-sitting the grand kids when -

   (a)     too many Australians have not enjoyed the luck that many of these executives have enjoyed - luck in receiving good genes/capable parents who provided strong mentoring guidance and encouraged them to pursue tertiary studies, usually 'leading by example';

   (b)    committing to be a Wise Old Owl can be enormously rewarding and will not materially negatively impact Employee Elder Colleague's normal job duties and responsibilities - see Gatekeepers and Three Philanthropic Elder Colleagues; and   

(iv)       too many Australians have not enjoyed the luck that many of these executives have enjoyed - luck in receiving good genes and luck in receiving capable parents who provided strong mentoring guidance, usually 'leading by example';

(v)        Australia is regarded by many as a Christian country.  A fundamental tenant of Christianity is to "love one's neighbour".  "Unlucky" Australians, particularly those born in outback country towns with minimal Social Inclusion, are the neighbours of the "Lucky" Australians.  The Private Sector Philanthropic Administrator Model provides an opportunity for "Lucky" Australians to love one's "Unlucky" neighbour in a highly time/cost-effective, satisfying manner; and   

(vi)       two  x  60 minutes episodes of "Easy Peasy - Not", which ABC TV or NITV could telecast from February of the Third RTV Year, would test the robustness of the Private Sector Philanthropic Administrator Model.   

Four Proposed RTV Programmes present the various Social Inclusion 'deliverables' from 'Aboriginal Teenager Life Skills' RTV Social Inclusion Early Intervention Programme to Prove The Effectiveness And Viability Of The Private Sector Philanthropic Administrator Model.

Moving further on from Proving (or otherwise) The Effectiveness And Viability Of The Private Sector Philanthropic Administrator Model the 'Life Skills' Programme Developer includes -

(b)          that Philip Johnston's final position at Commonwealth Bank was in 'Social and Corporate Infrastructure', hence his interest in pushing the boundaries of Social Inclusion delivered by the 'Corporate Sector',

(k)           e-mailed to 2020nomination@pmc.gov.au on 28 Feb 2008 a completed Nomination Form for the Youthful Exuberance Lifestyle Programme for the Australia 2020 Summit;

(l)            The Chairperson of the National Preventive Health Taskforce, Dr Rob Moodie, and one of the 7 Taskforce Members, Shaun Larkin, CEO of HCF, separately wrote to The Writer supporting his Youthful Exuberance Lifestyle Preventative Health Programme to reduce the >$155b Negligent Lifestyle Annual Costs to the Australian economy (fiscal Health Care Costs, other fiscal costs and Foregone GDP) of Fifteen Problems (aligned with 'Health' and/or Lifestyle Behaviour) by regarding Australia's 22m population as Human Brownfield Infrastructure to inject Capex via YELP to inter alia Improve Personal Health & Fitness to achieve Fifteen Benefits Of Materially Altered Lifestyle.

 

 

(m)         also expended several hundred hours in R&D to write a Second National Preventive Health Research Programme titled Bohémian Teenagers Arts Assistance Programme which is a Social Infrastructure Lifestyle Programme.

First National Preventive Health Research Programme 

1st. Youthful Exuberance Lifestyle Programme First Business Plan    YELP Holistic First Business Plan Defined Terms and Documents   SWOT Analysis   Executive Summary   Deliverables And Costs   Snapshot Page To 10 Benchmark Techniques   Defined Terms for Five YELP Business Plans

Second National Preventive Health Research Programme

2nd. First BTAAP Business Plan      Bohemian Teenagers Show Choir Programme        Defined Terms and Documents BTSCP

3rd. Second BTAAP Business Plan    Bohemian Teenagers Symphony Orchestras Programme    Defined Terms and Documents - Bohemian Teenager Symphony Orchestra Programme

4th. Third BTAAP Business Plan    Bohemian Teenager Ballet & Modern Dance Programme        Defined Terms and Documents BTB&MDCP

Hence, the 'Life Skills' Programme Developer has previously undertaken thousands of hours of R&D to write the above four similar Preventive Health  Social Infrastructure programmes where other Wise Old Owls from other major Australian companies could similar Administer under the Private Sector Philanthropic Administrator Model There is no shortage or robust, structured Social Inclusion programmes for Wise Old Owls from Australia's largest companies to Administer.

Philanthropic Transition to Retirement Division forecasts that the largest 10 Australian companies will each opt to establish a PTR within its 'Human Resources' (Public Relations) within 5 years of Third RTV Year because of the benefit to "their bottom line" (enhanced Brand Name as measured on the balance sheet under 'Goodwill') of Wise Old Owls delivering cost-effective and successful Social Inclusion programmes that are -

(a)        energised and publicised by the Motivational Incentive Of RTV; and

(b)        favourably quantified on their 'balance sheet' due to the increase to 'Intangible Assets' or 'Goodwill' exceeding the company's -

             (i)         financial annual contribution to a particular Social Inclusion programme; and

             (ii)        forgone labour hours that are not worked by their Employee Elder Colleagues on their primary work responsibilities.

Largest 10 Australian companies each opt to establish within 5 years of Third RTV Year a Philanthropic Transition to Retirement Division within its 'Human Resources' because of the benefit to "their bottom line"...................... is the final of the Thirteen Deliverables From 'Aboriginal Teenager Life Skills' Programme.