In the light of organ shortage in Saudi Arabia (and indeed globally), the transplanters as well as the organ procurement agencies ought to try to learn ways to improve the pool of organs. This should be a regular undertaking. One of the many ways to do that is to analyze their data and learn from this analysis how to go forward in organ transplantation both quantitatively and qualitatively. In this paper we study a number of findings in our reported cases during two different years (2000 and 2003). The factors chosen for analysis were i) Causes of Brain Death (BD) ii) Age of Donors iii) Low BP at admission iv) Causes of Failure to Use Organs of BD cases and v) The Ratio between Success and Failure of Eventual Harvesting. This study covered 724 of reported BD cases to the Saudi Centre for Organ Transplantation (SCOT) for the year 2000 and 2003. For each of these factors the implication on the procurement agency. It was found that the commonest cause of BD is Road Traffic Accidents (49.9%). It was found also that the age group most likely to donate is the 20 to 50 years of age (73.2%). Another finding is that those potential donors with hypotension on admission are not likely as those with normal BP to end as organ donors. Comparing the two years, we found that the reporting (364 vs. 360), consent obtained (9.9% vs. 12.8%), mean age (33.2 years vs.32 years) were all similar. Also, the causes of failure to obtain consent including family refusal, improper organ maintenance and medical causes had the same prevalence rates. Our study suggests that greater education and propaganda are still required to spread awareness of organ donation among the lay public as well as ICU personnel. This will improve the number of reported as well as consented cases, apart from ensuring proper donor care.