Ice Sculptures and Vodka Luges


 

How To Raise Money With A Vodka Luge
(For A Charity Function)

 

 

STEP FOUR

Fun competition

OBJECTIVE: Charge individuals or 'teams' to enter a Vodka Luge game. We have written a Vodka Luge e-book out-lining a few games one can play with a Luge.

It all depends on the ambiance, style or setting for your Ball / Party as to which games you can or would like to play. We do not want to promote or condone drunkenness or disorderly activities, so carefully choosing the game to play is highly important.

 

Income generated: £50-100.00

In return for winning (and their money):

1.
The winner or winning team will receive a Winners' medal (or certificate - made by your fair hands).


2.
They may win a prize - donated by a company.


3.
Give the winner or winners a verbal thanking during the speeches. Ask them to return next year to be given the chance to maintain their winning status!


 
   
   

STEP FIVE

OBJECTIVE: Ask a company (or companies) to donate a bottle of vodka (or more than one). Depending on how many guests you are expecting, it is better to have a lot more bottles than not enough.

 

Income generated: FREE bottles of Vodka

In return for their money:

1.
Make a large poster and place the names of the individuals or companies that have donated a bottle of Vodka. The better the quality of vodka, the closer to the top their names will appear.


2.
Give them a mention in the Ball / Party programme as a donator.


3.
Give the company or individual a quick verbal thanking during the speeches.

STEP SIX

OBJECTIVE: Charge £1.50 per person to 'have a go' at the Vodka luge.

Place a LARGE clear jar (over-size whiskey/Champagne bottle) next to the Vodka Luge. Every time someone would like to a go, place their money into the jar. This will give a visual to guests of how much is actually being raised. Some guests will donate without 'having a go'!

Tickets: Aim to sell at least 150 'have a go' tickets

Income generated: £150.00

 

Go to STEP SEVEN (as well as the Income & Expenditure balance sheet!)

 

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