The Board Member Treasurer is responsible for:
The treasurer looks after the money and looks for the financial means. He/She translates policy into money
Takes the initiative in making a budget proposal and balance sheet, including long-term planning
Is within the organization primarily responsible for the liquidity position of the organization
Monitoring the budget and the allocated budgets, identifies deviations (afwijkingen) from the allocated budgets and can make proposals for interim changes
Conducting financial management: bookkeeping, drawing up a financial annual report, and keeping a financial archive
Raising financial resources: grants, funds, donors, sponsors, rent, training fees, participant contributions, campaigns
Ensure expense and volunteer allowances as applicable
The treasurer may delegate certain tasks to other board members, employees or volunteers, such as raising funds, administration and looking for sponsors. The treasurer remains responsible himself/herself
Within each legal entity, an audit committee or accountant determines whether the treasurer has managed the finances in a responsible manner. The audit committee or accountant is the control body in the organization and, after checking, approves the financial policy pursued. The audit committee members are usually appointed for 2 years. The accountant can be hired for a longer period of time to audit.