Friday, June 27, 2014

Project OSR Theory


Project OSR Theory

 


The Theory behind Operation Solution and Response

 

I see this as a complex program for simple people.  The theory is simple.

 

1: Poor communities throughout the United States are in need our structural redevelopment. Even more extreme is that we have whole cities like Detroit, Michigan - July 2013, San Bernardino California - Aug. 2012, Mammoth  Lake California - July 2012 and Stockton California - June 2012.  And there are several other cities that went under since 2008.  

 

We also believe that often the causes of oppressed communities are the result of long term inactivity.  Poor communities are often poor even before their municipality goes under.  But a strong city has many strong communities that are highly functional and act as assets and tax sources. The more assets within each community, the better the whole city.

 

The question therefore posed is how to create calculated or managed movements among the community to create revenue, redevelopment and therefore systematically build better communities.

 

The key is volunteerism and Networking.

 

One voluntary man-hour = $22.50 on average nationwide. In Florida for example it is$ 21.24, New York is $26.45, California is $26.34 and Michigan is $22.13.

 

In seeking funding to carryout community services such the redevelopment programs dealing in both the minds and bodies of community and understand  we will not engage in soul saving, because we are not a religion. Every hour of voluntary labor equals a dollar for dollar in matching funds for many grants.  Therefore but in simple terms:

 

If we can get just 50 people to work 10 hours per week doing community work that is documented. We will create 50 x 10 x 21.24 x 48 = $509,960. Over 1/2 Million dollars in revenue just on volunteerism alone.

 

And by documenting not only the work, but the benefits this labor was to the community, will also open the doors to grants as large as $500,000. Which therefore could further our investment in our community.  But it must start with volunteerism.

 

Rev. Frank Paul Jones - President and CEO

The National Community Network, INC.

 
 

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