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It took roughly 11 years to assign the first 10,000 member numbers by the end of 1993. It took 3 years during 2006-2009 to assign the 10,000 numbers between 30,000 to 39,999 and now a bit less than 1 year for 80,000-89,999.
Here are some other stats on this. Since number 10,000 assigned in late 1993, the PDGA number assignments have progressed at a 10% compound rate to 90,000. It was a 9% compound annual rate for 13 years to the number 30,000. Compound rate of 11% for the next 7 years until 60,000 issued. Then, 13% compound rate over the next 3.4 years to 90,000 being issued. So even growth rate not just growth has been accelerating.
How many are current?
Neighborhood of 32,000. It's tricky to get a real handle. This is renewal season and new members coming onboard to get the bonus months at the end of this year. Late August is probably the best time to know the real numbers for a specific year just before the renewal season starts. Overall retention has held steady between 76-79% which is typical of other member orgs from what stats have been researched in the past. Typically, if you get people to renew their first time you have them for many years. It's that first year renewal that's always the challenge for any org.How many are current?
Neighborhood of 32,000. It's tricky to get a real handle. This is renewal season and new members coming onboard to get the bonus months at the end of this year. Late August is probably the best time to know the real numbers for a specific year just before the renewal season starts.
Neighborhood of 32,000. It's tricky to get a real handle. This is renewal season and new members coming onboard to get the bonus months at the end of this year. Late August is probably the best time to know the real numbers for a specific year just before the renewal season starts. Overall retention has held steady between 76-79% which is typical of other member orgs from what stats have been researched in the past. Typically, if you get people to renew their first time you have them for many years. It's that first year renewal that's always the challenge for any org.
In Feb, I checked the numbers and half of our 32,417 current members had joined within the past two years and the other half joined since 1982. 75% of current members had joined after April 2010.
I wonder when to sign up for a shot at the #100k...
I'm sure 100,000 is reserved for someone, but 99999 would be awesome