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Drive for Green Revision 2 : Results

Page history last edited by Ryan Thai 9 years, 5 months ago

 

Student Fees: Income Projections Reflected by Winter 2015 Enrollment 

    

     The amount of money being brought in is determined by the student attendance and how much they are willing to contribute per semester and what the Board of Governors will approve. For example, in 2011, Utah State University approved a green fee of 3$ per semester on students. Based on their student enrollment it has been estimated that this would generate a revenue of $90,000 a year (Maffly, 2011). Much can be done with this asset.  

     Listed below are some of the Wayne State’s possible income figures with different student fees according to Winter 2015 enrollment.  Currently 25,619 students enrolled this winter (‘Institutional Research and Analysis Data’, 2015). 

 

Student Fees 

Dollar Amount 

$1  

$25,619.00  

$6  

$153,714.00 

$12  

$307,428.00 

 

Figure 7: Total Amount Generated per Student Fee According to Winter 2015 Enrollment 

 

The figure above uses student fees asked in our survey


 

 

Revolving Fund: Income Conclusions Drawn from Comparable Calculations between an interest-free revolving fund to that of a 20% interest-free revolving fund using Simon Fraser University as an example

  

     Simon Fraser University requested $27,000 in their revolving fund called the Sustainable Utilized Revolving Fund (SURF) to replace compact fluorescent light bulbs with 500 LED lamps (Sundmark, 2011).  Because the payback is 3.4 years with the yearly savings of $7,900 this suggests that the loan is interest-free. 

     However, if Simon Fraser were to apply Champlain’s 20% interest, a payback of 120% of that initial amount (the $27,000) would generate $32,400 by the end of the paid date using annual savings.  That is an extra $5,400. The yearly savings is independent from the new investment value; thus, the yearly savings generated remains the same.  However, in order to reach the new estimated value the payback must be longer.

 

Key Figures Gathered from Simon Fraser's Figures:

 

Interest-Free

Asking Value: $27,000

Payback Amount: $27,000

Yearly Savings: $7,900

Payback: about 3.4 years 

 

20% Interest

Asking Value: $27,000

Payback Amount: $32,400 ($27,000 + extra 20%)

Yearly Savings: $7,900

Payback: about 4.1 years (Longer payback for it to reach the new investment)

 

Difference between the payback amount with the 20% interest and the payback amount with no interest: $5,400

 


 

Hybrid Model: Income Projections Drawn From Combining Student Fees and Revolving Fund 

 

     This alternative generates money from student fees per semester and the 20% interest of the asking value from approved projects.  The total amount is dependent on the number of students enrolled each semester, the fee amount which students approved, and the asking value the fund gives away using the revolving loan system.  

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