We run the Assets for People and Place webinars on a rolling basis throughout the year. If you would like to be added to the contact list for the next round, please contact coss [at] dtascot [dot] org [dot] uk
0131 225 2080
0131 225 2080We run the Assets for People and Place webinars on a rolling basis throughout the year. If you would like to be added to the contact list for the next round, please contact coss [at] dtascot [dot] org [dot] uk
This module aims to provide community groups with the knowledge and practical skills required to explore the feasibility of engaging in Community Asset Transfer. It focuses on a number of areas, including the user demand and organisational asset transfer readiness. The core learning outcomes of this module are:
This webinar looks at business planning as part of the Asset Transfer process. The module covers:
This module aims to cover the basics of managing your organisation's finances and provide practical examples:
The single biggest factor in the success of your plans is how you utilise the people around you – those who share your ambitions and those willing to volunteer their time to support them!
This webinar is a mixture of presentation, access to tools and an opportunity to ask questions. It is ideal for groups at an early stage in the asset transfer process to consider the importance of...
This module aims to provide an introduction to running an asset effectively post-acquisition.
It considers key issues such as premises management, maintenance and use, financial controls and sustainability, risk management, social value and good environmental practice. It relates strongly to the previous modules in this programme, which contain information to ensure that once you take...
The Community Ownership Support Service (COSS) invites you to an online presentation providing an introduction to the Community Asset Transfer process, designed specifically for community groups interested in Asset Transfer. This webinar concerns the transfer of PUBLICLY-OWNED assets (assets owned by local authorities and public bodies for example) rather than privately-owned assets .
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