Committee tools

Investment committees often look for ways to alleviate some of the pressures of managing the investment pools, especially in times like today. These tools can simplify all you have on your plate. 

Committee management

An established governance process that includes committee structure can be the foundation for good decision-making. When committees run smoothly, it's easier to achieve long-term goals and stay focused on the mission.  Useful tools include:

• Committee member survey: Gauges importance of various committee topics and ensures all members are aware of priorities
• Committee member profile: Assists you in creating a profile for the new member so that relevant information can be shared with the rest of the committee
• Fiduciary best practices: Webinar replay that details what you need to know about your fiduciary responsibilities 
• Onboarding portal: Tools to effectively select and onboard new committee members

Donor support and fundraising

• Fundraising Q&A: We sit down with fundraising expert Michael Rosen to talk about how charitable giving has change amid COVID-19.
• Fundraising webinar:  Learning session focused on achieving breakthrough fundraising performance by viewing challenges differently.
• Conference recap: Overview of an event where nonprofits and partner firms provide services to help with fundraising.
• Donor marketing: Reputable industry leader provides marketing and research for donor marketing.

Due diligence

It's important to periodically check in on your goals and make sure your processes and strategy still align. Review processes can be cumbersome. Check out these tools to help you:

• RFP best practices:  Prepare for your due diligence review with simple guidelines and tips to review investment providers.
• Build your own RFP: Create an RFP that is meaningful to your organization using our customized RFP tool.
• Top 10 criteria for evaluating OCIO providers: What's missing from your OCIO checklist? Don't skip these in your next review.

Information provided by SEI Investments Management Corporation (SIMC), a registered investment adviser and wholly owned subsidiary of SEI Investments Company. Investing involves risk including possible loss of principal.