The teams then set out to flock the victims by covering their lawns with plastic pink lawn flamingos. Depending on the size of your list and the number of teams, you can flock everyone on the list in one night or it may take several months. Next your teams will need lots of pink flamingos, and the bigger your list, the more pink yard flamingos you will need. For those victims on the list who'd prefer to avoid a grouping of pink lawn flamingos on their front yard for all the world to see, they are informed that they are able to buy a no-flock insurance policy by making a donation to the charity without being flocked, or they are able to make a donation to have someone else not on the list flocked or they are able to opt out of donating completely. Once the secretary has the list organized, a flier is mailed, emailed or hand delivered to all potential donors informing them that the flocking season has begun. The teams then get together to brainstorm, listing any and every potential flocking victim, including their addresses and phone numbers. Lastly, you'll need as many flocking teams as possible consisting of at least 2 or 3 volunteers each. The board should decide the monetary amount of the donations. The first step to having a successful pink flamingo fundraiser is to pick the flamingo "board" which consists of (a) the president whose job it is to organize the event, which includes making announcements about the event to the church, charitable organization, school, or whoever will be on the donating side of the equation (b) a secretary to keep written notes on everything that goes on, who has been flocked and who has chosen to pay insurance to avoid a flocking (more on insurance later), and to write press releases to keep the buzz going and (c) a treasurer whose job it will be to keep track of the funds collected from those who have been flocked and from those who have paid insurance.
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