BCA is desperate for cash
The end result was a surplus of £8k compared with £19k in 2018. Cash balances were £16khigher at year end compared to previously year at £298k. Accruals were at a similar value toprior year at £36k. Net assets were £262k, compared to £254k prior year.
Quote from: Chocolate fireguard on October 23, 2020, 08:38:03 pmBCA is desperate for cashReally? or was that meant as a sarcastic comment? QuoteThe end result was a surplus of £8k compared with £19k in 2018. Cash balances were £16khigher at year end compared to previously year at £298k. Accruals were at a similar value toprior year at £36k. Net assets were £262k, compared to £254k prior year.https://british-caving.org.uk/documents/agm-reports-2020/
I think it would go a long way.
Might be better getting a BCA discount on the previously mentioned large scale investments in chocolate flapjacks, or donuts (jam variety), or maybe Black Forest Gateau (cherries have known health benefits).
QuoteI think it would go a long way. A long way to what, exactly? The BCA premium is pretty paltry, anyway, so I don't know what 'a long way' of a low premium would go towards.
I decided to start paying the insurance individually again because of the more recent CNCC access agreements. I believe the insurance plays a part in that, so if you want to benefit from them then I felt you should make some gesture.The chance of me being involved something needing the insurance is so small as to be ignored, that isn’t the point.Feel free to disagree.
Please don't ask if I really believe people get paid.
Quote from: Chocolate fireguard on October 23, 2020, 09:34:16 pmPlease don't ask if I really believe people get paid.Who gets paid? BCA officers? Not as far as I'm aware...
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