https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
Renee Rubin Ross will explore considerations for organizational planning and models that have helped nonprofits to build plans that support their work through recent shifts.
Intentional Leadership: Board Governance Practices that Promote Diversity, Eq...Bloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
In part 2 of a special two-part webinar, Dr. Robin Hindsman Stacia will outline how board members can embrace the leadership imperative for engaging in DEI focused work and governance.
Intentional Leadership: Board Governance Practices that Promote Diversity, Eq...Bloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
In part 1 of a special two-part webinar, Dr. Robin Hindsman Stacia will outline how board members can embrace the leadership imperative for engaging in DEI focused work and governance.
Belonging and creating an environment where people feel valued and recognized for their unique contributions is important for employee engagement and inclusion. Feeling a strong sense of belonging, where one's uniqueness is appreciated, leads to greater confidence, performance and likelihood of advancement. In contrast, those from underrepresented groups often report weaker feelings of belonging, which can negatively impact their career progression. To foster true belonging, organizations must embrace diversity and work to understand each individual.
This document summarizes a webinar on building networks and movements for social justice. It introduces the panelists - Daniel Lee of Levi Strauss Foundation, Heather McLeod Grant, Vincent Pan of Chinese for Affirmative Action, and Lateefah Simon of Rosenberg Foundation. The panel discussed the Levi Strauss Foundation's Pioneers program, which provides grants and capacity building to support collaboration between legacy nonprofits. Key topics included intersectional movement building, grassroots social change, making change from within organizations, and seeding change in venerable nonprofits. The document promotes registering for future webinars and donating to support the webinar series.
Here are 5 commitments I would make to become a transformative leader:
1. Listen to understand others' perspectives with empathy and without judgment.
2. Empower and develop people by sharing leadership and decision-making.
3. Build trust and genuine relationships through open, honest and principled communication.
4. Promote shared ownership and accountability for achieving our shared goals.
5. Continually learn and grow as a leader through reflection on my experiences and feedback from others.
Relational Leadership: Building Politically Effective Relationships with Stak...sondramilkie
This document summarizes a presentation on building politically effective relationships with stakeholders for Cooperative Extension. It discusses the importance of having responsive educational programs, strong relationships with key decision makers, effective communication strategies, and awareness of fiscal and political issues. The presentation covers defining political effectiveness, assessing current practices, developing communications strategies, and mapping an organization's circle of influence. Participants discuss challenges and how to improve Cooperative Extension's political effectiveness. The goal is to develop an action plan and identify further training needs.
The document discusses the need for transformative leadership to address structural racialization through a systems approach. It advocates considering how institutions interact to produce racialized outcomes, and finding new approaches beyond simply addressing disparities. Transformative leaders must think globally and adjust their analysis to reflect changing conditions. They also need to build coalitions, connect communities, and change how we talk about race by telling an inclusive story that affirms shared values.
Intentional Leadership: Board Governance Practices that Promote Diversity, Eq...Bloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
In part 2 of a special two-part webinar, Dr. Robin Hindsman Stacia will outline how board members can embrace the leadership imperative for engaging in DEI focused work and governance.
Intentional Leadership: Board Governance Practices that Promote Diversity, Eq...Bloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
In part 1 of a special two-part webinar, Dr. Robin Hindsman Stacia will outline how board members can embrace the leadership imperative for engaging in DEI focused work and governance.
Belonging and creating an environment where people feel valued and recognized for their unique contributions is important for employee engagement and inclusion. Feeling a strong sense of belonging, where one's uniqueness is appreciated, leads to greater confidence, performance and likelihood of advancement. In contrast, those from underrepresented groups often report weaker feelings of belonging, which can negatively impact their career progression. To foster true belonging, organizations must embrace diversity and work to understand each individual.
This document summarizes a webinar on building networks and movements for social justice. It introduces the panelists - Daniel Lee of Levi Strauss Foundation, Heather McLeod Grant, Vincent Pan of Chinese for Affirmative Action, and Lateefah Simon of Rosenberg Foundation. The panel discussed the Levi Strauss Foundation's Pioneers program, which provides grants and capacity building to support collaboration between legacy nonprofits. Key topics included intersectional movement building, grassroots social change, making change from within organizations, and seeding change in venerable nonprofits. The document promotes registering for future webinars and donating to support the webinar series.
Here are 5 commitments I would make to become a transformative leader:
1. Listen to understand others' perspectives with empathy and without judgment.
2. Empower and develop people by sharing leadership and decision-making.
3. Build trust and genuine relationships through open, honest and principled communication.
4. Promote shared ownership and accountability for achieving our shared goals.
5. Continually learn and grow as a leader through reflection on my experiences and feedback from others.
Relational Leadership: Building Politically Effective Relationships with Stak...sondramilkie
This document summarizes a presentation on building politically effective relationships with stakeholders for Cooperative Extension. It discusses the importance of having responsive educational programs, strong relationships with key decision makers, effective communication strategies, and awareness of fiscal and political issues. The presentation covers defining political effectiveness, assessing current practices, developing communications strategies, and mapping an organization's circle of influence. Participants discuss challenges and how to improve Cooperative Extension's political effectiveness. The goal is to develop an action plan and identify further training needs.
The document discusses the need for transformative leadership to address structural racialization through a systems approach. It advocates considering how institutions interact to produce racialized outcomes, and finding new approaches beyond simply addressing disparities. Transformative leaders must think globally and adjust their analysis to reflect changing conditions. They also need to build coalitions, connect communities, and change how we talk about race by telling an inclusive story that affirms shared values.
This document discusses community capacity building and adaptive challenges. It defines key terms like community and community capacity. It explains that community capacity building is a collaborative process that strengthens a community's ability to act on its own behalf. The document outlines different types of change, from incremental to transformational. It discusses elements of change like shifting perceptions and the adaptive dilemma of declining resources and increasing demands. The role of government is described as moving from benevolent dictatorship to facilitating community-led development. Big challenges are noted, and a progression of change is presented, moving from exclusion to inclusion and belonging.
Capacity Building Community Partnerships and OutcomesBonner Foundation
This session will frame our focus on community capacity building and impact, introducing the high-impact community engagement practices and a set of community change outcomes. Teams will explore the intended capacity building and change outcomes that should guide their projects.
This document discusses types of groups, stages of group development, roles in groups, community organizing, and social service work. It covers:
1) Different types of groups including recreational, educational, problem-solving, self-help, socialization, and therapeutic groups.
2) The typical stages of group development which include orientation, authority, negotiation, functional, and disintegration stages.
3) Key roles that individuals may take on in groups such as the scapegoat, deviant, leader, and gatekeeper.
4) Models of community work including locality development, social planning, social action, and pragmatic approaches.
5) The core skills and roles involved in community organizing,
Nonprofit Organizational Capacity Building Scot Evans
A short overview of organizational capacity and capacity building for the community based nonprofit sector. Includes a discussion of capacities needed for movement building and social impact.
The document discusses leadership competencies for transforming power and privilege. It outlines knowledge, skills, capacity and will as key competencies. For knowledge, the document emphasizes understanding power and a vision for well-being. For skills, it focuses on systems thinking, social change design, and altering arrangements. For capacity, it highlights developing personal agency and resolve. For will, it discusses engaging with power through purpose and love. The overall goal is to foster equity-driven leadership development.
Capacity building refers to actions that strengthen an organization's ability to achieve its mission effectively. It benefits organizations by increasing sustainability, efficiency, and effectiveness, and benefits those served by improving program effectiveness and outcomes. Capacity building includes strategic planning, leadership development, organizational development, program development, fundraising strategies, and community engagement. Evaluation evidence shows that capacity building improves organizations' abilities to achieve their missions, and greater support through workshops, technical assistance, and funding leads to larger capacity gains.
Presentation and live webinar hosted by California Community Foundation for donors interested in assisting their favorite nonprofits in capacity building.
You can also view the webinar at our YouTube page www.youtube.com/CalfundTV!
Capacity Building Workshop " Prospective to Strengthen Organizational Sustain...REVIVE PAKISTAN .
This document announces a two-day workshop on "Prospective to Strengthen Organizational Sustainability" hosted by Revive Pakistan. The workshop will provide training and networking opportunities for professionals from NGOs, non-profits, and development organizations. Participants will learn about topics like project management, fundraising, and sustainability strategies. Registration is open until April 5th and costs 16,000 PKR, with discounts available. The workshop will be held on April 8-9th in Islamabad and aims to empower development organizations in Pakistan.
This document discusses the importance of youth advisory boards for foster care youth. It describes how such boards can help foster a collective identity and sense of belonging for youth. They provide opportunities for youth to take leadership roles in developing, facilitating, and evaluating programs and services, rather than just receiving them. The document outlines some examples of successful youth advisory boards and advocacy organizations. It also provides guidance on establishing the structure, governance, and operations of a youth advisory board, including establishing a mission, roles for youth leaders, and strategies for sustainability.
This document discusses key concepts related to gender, participatory research approaches, and transformative gender research. It defines terms like sex, gender, gender equality, gender equity, gender division of labor, and gender relations. It also discusses the principles and levels of participatory research, from passive participation to interactive and self-motivated participation. Transformative gender research is defined as integrating efforts to address gender disparities in access and control over resources with actions to address underlying social norms and power relations.
Whole of Community Change - A Philosophy of Ownership and Self-Determination:...ValuesCentre
The Whole of Community Change program undertaken by the Napranum community in partnership with Dynamic Exchange has brought about remarkable transformation, as shown by data demonstrating a reduction in cultural entropy from 32% to 13% over 2 years. This transformation was achieved through extensive community engagement in developing a community-owned vision and values, as well as Council and government working together to create lasting business and employment opportunities that have increased community cohesion, self-esteem, and a sense of optimism.
How to Build a High-Performing Nonprofit Board Misha Charles
Governing boards are one of the most valuable, yet underutilized, resources available to nonprofit organizations. Required by law to oversee an organization and to advance its mission, the board is uniquely positioned to enhance organizational visibility, effectiveness, and sustainability. This webinar will help nonprofit CEOs and board members, social entrepreneurs, and others who work with boards to build a governing body that performs at the highest level and adds value to the organization.
The document discusses diversity, inclusion, and cultural differences in organizations. It provides definitions of key terms like diversity and inclusion and outlines various laws related to equal employment opportunities. The document also discusses approaches to diversity like intervention theory, creating diversity and inclusion initiatives, and focusing on commonalities rather than differences to capitalize on human diversity for organizational success. Challenges and strategies for addressing cultural differences are also presented.
The document discusses how culture impacts organizational performance and the success or failure of change initiatives. It notes that typical solutions like strategic planning, process improvement, and team building may fail because they don't address the underlying cultural issues. It introduces the concept of "tribes", natural groups of 20-150 people that span boundaries, and how empowering tribes can deliver results faster through collaboration, knowledge sharing, and innovation. Ultimately, the document argues that upgrading an organization's culture is needed to meet strategic goals, rather than limiting goals to current cultural constraints.
This document provides information about diversity, inclusion, and promoting an inclusive environment at McMaster University. It discusses that diversity includes all ways that people differ, both visible and invisible. Inclusivity is creating an environment where all individuals feel welcomed, respected, and valued. The Office of Human Rights and Equity Services (HRES) works to address discrimination and make the university accessible. Security Services works to protect safety. PACBIC identifies issues affecting equity-seeking groups. Welcome Week aims to promote equality, freedom of choice, diversity, respect for individuality and privacy through considerate, compassionate and creative actions and inclusive language.
The document provides information to nurses on becoming nurse leaders in boardrooms. It discusses why now is the time for increased nursing leadership in healthcare boards, citing factors like healthcare reform needs, opinion leader views, and IOM recommendations. It outlines skills nurses provide like patient focus and assessment skills. The document reviews responsibilities of board members like stewardship, governance, and strategic planning. It provides tips for nurses to prepare for board roles, such as gaining experience through local nonprofit boards, seeking mentors, and ongoing education.
How To Design and Lead Interactive, Inclusive Virtual MeetingsBloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
Dr. Renee Rubin Ross will share and practice simple virtual tools to lead meetings that get participants sharing ideas, interacting and moving towards investment and action.
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Danbury - Study and Opportunites for G...infoatuudanbury
This presentations is the result of 10 months of research, study and dialogue on congregational growth, and what it will take to orient the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Danbury to grow. Authored by Susan Shaner, Anne Krieg, Charlie Schott, Shawn Sweeney and Rev. Barbara Fast.
This document discusses community capacity building and adaptive challenges. It defines key terms like community and community capacity. It explains that community capacity building is a collaborative process that strengthens a community's ability to act on its own behalf. The document outlines different types of change, from incremental to transformational. It discusses elements of change like shifting perceptions and the adaptive dilemma of declining resources and increasing demands. The role of government is described as moving from benevolent dictatorship to facilitating community-led development. Big challenges are noted, and a progression of change is presented, moving from exclusion to inclusion and belonging.
Capacity Building Community Partnerships and OutcomesBonner Foundation
This session will frame our focus on community capacity building and impact, introducing the high-impact community engagement practices and a set of community change outcomes. Teams will explore the intended capacity building and change outcomes that should guide their projects.
This document discusses types of groups, stages of group development, roles in groups, community organizing, and social service work. It covers:
1) Different types of groups including recreational, educational, problem-solving, self-help, socialization, and therapeutic groups.
2) The typical stages of group development which include orientation, authority, negotiation, functional, and disintegration stages.
3) Key roles that individuals may take on in groups such as the scapegoat, deviant, leader, and gatekeeper.
4) Models of community work including locality development, social planning, social action, and pragmatic approaches.
5) The core skills and roles involved in community organizing,
Nonprofit Organizational Capacity Building Scot Evans
A short overview of organizational capacity and capacity building for the community based nonprofit sector. Includes a discussion of capacities needed for movement building and social impact.
The document discusses leadership competencies for transforming power and privilege. It outlines knowledge, skills, capacity and will as key competencies. For knowledge, the document emphasizes understanding power and a vision for well-being. For skills, it focuses on systems thinking, social change design, and altering arrangements. For capacity, it highlights developing personal agency and resolve. For will, it discusses engaging with power through purpose and love. The overall goal is to foster equity-driven leadership development.
Capacity building refers to actions that strengthen an organization's ability to achieve its mission effectively. It benefits organizations by increasing sustainability, efficiency, and effectiveness, and benefits those served by improving program effectiveness and outcomes. Capacity building includes strategic planning, leadership development, organizational development, program development, fundraising strategies, and community engagement. Evaluation evidence shows that capacity building improves organizations' abilities to achieve their missions, and greater support through workshops, technical assistance, and funding leads to larger capacity gains.
Presentation and live webinar hosted by California Community Foundation for donors interested in assisting their favorite nonprofits in capacity building.
You can also view the webinar at our YouTube page www.youtube.com/CalfundTV!
Capacity Building Workshop " Prospective to Strengthen Organizational Sustain...REVIVE PAKISTAN .
This document announces a two-day workshop on "Prospective to Strengthen Organizational Sustainability" hosted by Revive Pakistan. The workshop will provide training and networking opportunities for professionals from NGOs, non-profits, and development organizations. Participants will learn about topics like project management, fundraising, and sustainability strategies. Registration is open until April 5th and costs 16,000 PKR, with discounts available. The workshop will be held on April 8-9th in Islamabad and aims to empower development organizations in Pakistan.
This document discusses the importance of youth advisory boards for foster care youth. It describes how such boards can help foster a collective identity and sense of belonging for youth. They provide opportunities for youth to take leadership roles in developing, facilitating, and evaluating programs and services, rather than just receiving them. The document outlines some examples of successful youth advisory boards and advocacy organizations. It also provides guidance on establishing the structure, governance, and operations of a youth advisory board, including establishing a mission, roles for youth leaders, and strategies for sustainability.
This document discusses key concepts related to gender, participatory research approaches, and transformative gender research. It defines terms like sex, gender, gender equality, gender equity, gender division of labor, and gender relations. It also discusses the principles and levels of participatory research, from passive participation to interactive and self-motivated participation. Transformative gender research is defined as integrating efforts to address gender disparities in access and control over resources with actions to address underlying social norms and power relations.
Whole of Community Change - A Philosophy of Ownership and Self-Determination:...ValuesCentre
The Whole of Community Change program undertaken by the Napranum community in partnership with Dynamic Exchange has brought about remarkable transformation, as shown by data demonstrating a reduction in cultural entropy from 32% to 13% over 2 years. This transformation was achieved through extensive community engagement in developing a community-owned vision and values, as well as Council and government working together to create lasting business and employment opportunities that have increased community cohesion, self-esteem, and a sense of optimism.
How to Build a High-Performing Nonprofit Board Misha Charles
Governing boards are one of the most valuable, yet underutilized, resources available to nonprofit organizations. Required by law to oversee an organization and to advance its mission, the board is uniquely positioned to enhance organizational visibility, effectiveness, and sustainability. This webinar will help nonprofit CEOs and board members, social entrepreneurs, and others who work with boards to build a governing body that performs at the highest level and adds value to the organization.
The document discusses diversity, inclusion, and cultural differences in organizations. It provides definitions of key terms like diversity and inclusion and outlines various laws related to equal employment opportunities. The document also discusses approaches to diversity like intervention theory, creating diversity and inclusion initiatives, and focusing on commonalities rather than differences to capitalize on human diversity for organizational success. Challenges and strategies for addressing cultural differences are also presented.
The document discusses how culture impacts organizational performance and the success or failure of change initiatives. It notes that typical solutions like strategic planning, process improvement, and team building may fail because they don't address the underlying cultural issues. It introduces the concept of "tribes", natural groups of 20-150 people that span boundaries, and how empowering tribes can deliver results faster through collaboration, knowledge sharing, and innovation. Ultimately, the document argues that upgrading an organization's culture is needed to meet strategic goals, rather than limiting goals to current cultural constraints.
This document provides information about diversity, inclusion, and promoting an inclusive environment at McMaster University. It discusses that diversity includes all ways that people differ, both visible and invisible. Inclusivity is creating an environment where all individuals feel welcomed, respected, and valued. The Office of Human Rights and Equity Services (HRES) works to address discrimination and make the university accessible. Security Services works to protect safety. PACBIC identifies issues affecting equity-seeking groups. Welcome Week aims to promote equality, freedom of choice, diversity, respect for individuality and privacy through considerate, compassionate and creative actions and inclusive language.
The document provides information to nurses on becoming nurse leaders in boardrooms. It discusses why now is the time for increased nursing leadership in healthcare boards, citing factors like healthcare reform needs, opinion leader views, and IOM recommendations. It outlines skills nurses provide like patient focus and assessment skills. The document reviews responsibilities of board members like stewardship, governance, and strategic planning. It provides tips for nurses to prepare for board roles, such as gaining experience through local nonprofit boards, seeking mentors, and ongoing education.
How To Design and Lead Interactive, Inclusive Virtual MeetingsBloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
Dr. Renee Rubin Ross will share and practice simple virtual tools to lead meetings that get participants sharing ideas, interacting and moving towards investment and action.
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Danbury - Study and Opportunites for G...infoatuudanbury
This presentations is the result of 10 months of research, study and dialogue on congregational growth, and what it will take to orient the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Danbury to grow. Authored by Susan Shaner, Anne Krieg, Charlie Schott, Shawn Sweeney and Rev. Barbara Fast.
This training session provides an overview of the Recovery Association Project (RAP) and prepares participants to become recovery coaches. The document outlines RAP's mission of building leadership among those in recovery. It defines the roles of mentors, sponsors, case managers, counselors and recovery coaches. It also covers criteria for becoming a coach, the coach job description and responsibilities, and goals for coaches to assist others and contribute to the recovery community.
RCS Leadership Initiatves - Mike JohnsonMike Johnson
1. The superintendent was called in 2010 to lead Rancho Christian Schools during a difficult economic period. Enrollment was declining and finances were poor.
2. To address these challenges, the superintendent made changes to improve the leadership culture by reducing entitlement attitudes and avoiding "spiritualizing" problems. A bottom-up decision making structure engaging teachers was also implemented.
3. Conflict resolution skills and customer service training was provided to staff to better address parental concerns. The changes helped boost enrollment and improve morale.
Collective Impact - Chris Aycock March 2016Chris Aycock
This document discusses collective impact, which involves multiple organizations working together towards common social goals. It provides examples from the Randolph County Wellness Collective Initiative in North Carolina. The initiative addresses challenges like decreasing obesity rates. Collective impact can change communities by addressing root causes of problems rather than surface issues. It also prevents isolated impact by bringing groups together under a shared vision. Challenges to collective impact include engaging busy volunteers and tracking long-term progress. Strategies to overcome these challenges include training multiple leaders, hiring staff, creating small wins to track progress, and keeping the shared vision at the forefront.
The document discusses implementing a culture initiative at Owen J. Roberts High School to evaluate and improve the school culture. It defines 10 "culture tracts" such as vision/mission, student achievement, leadership, and technology. Faculty will complete periodic surveys to rate the school in each tract from 1 to 5. The results will be used to identify areas of strength or concern and guide the development of action plans to foster continuous school improvement.
This document provides an organizing manual for Organizing for Action (OFA) volunteers. It covers OFA's mission and culture, building strategic issue campaigns, developing OFA chapters and teams, and methods for building capacity such as using personal stories, 1:1 meetings, trainings, and data. The manual is intended to provide context on how OFA develops strategy and how volunteers can adapt strategies locally. It shares best practices in issue organizing and building grassroots advocacy campaigns that are people-centered and metrics-driven. The overall goal is to engage communities on issues that matter through their personal stories, build relationships between volunteers, and hold elected officials accountable to constituents.
This document provides an overview of grassroots engagement strategies for policy change. It discusses what grassroots engagement is, the key elements of an effective engagement strategy including recruitment, messaging, credibility, action, and evaluation. It then outlines specific tactics that can be used for engagement, including media outreach, education outreach, direct advocacy, and network building. Scenarios are also provided to illustrate how these strategies could be applied.
Eyes on Extension: A model for diverse advisory leadershipEric Kaufman
Presentation for the 2015 Public Issues Leadership Development conference, sponsored by the Joint Council of Extension Professionals.
From creating an inclusive environment to understanding volunteer motivations and barriers, we’ll explore special considerations for diverse volunteers and for potential decision-making volunteers. Get prepared to welcome diverse advisory leaders into your programs and leverage them for future success.
Families Worldwide is an organization that provides programs and resources to strengthen families based on six principles: kindness, commitment, communication, choices, well-being, and spirituality. The organization was founded in 1972 and has helped over 30,000 families worldwide. It promotes critical thinking skills that can help families solve problems and improve relationships. Both Families Worldwide and the Foundation for Critical Thinking aim to build strong individuals and communities by teaching families practical skills through their programs and principles.
This document discusses leadership styles and growth within faith communities. It presents a "Leadership Landscape Diagram" that categorizes leadership styles as "Growing", "Becoming", "Out of Breath", or "Stalled". It then provides descriptions of each style and suggestions for how faith communities can shift behaviors and indicators to encourage growth. The overall message is that faith communities should focus on personal and organizational growth through practices like listening, discerning purpose and values, exploring assumptions, and developing communities.
Young Professionals and Junior Boards: Beyond the Kid’s Table to Meaningful E...Bloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
As young professionals who have served both as members and staff managers of these groups, Sarah Willey and Corinne Austin will lead you through the research on Next Gen supporters, challenges to anticipate, and steps your organization can take to start a new young friends board from scratch OR to maximize the potential of your existing group.
The document discusses the mission of developing and directing volunteers through innovative recruitment, training, support and affirmation methods. It envisions a dynamic volunteer ministry where volunteers are treated as valuable contributors, empowered for their gifts, nurtured for growth, given leadership opportunities, and affirmed. The primary responsibility of the volunteer coordinator is to organize and conduct a comprehensive volunteer program for the congregation by providing executive leadership to the steering committee and being responsible to it.
Bonnye McCoy founded L3 Dynamics to help people disconnect from societal norms and find freedom by embracing individuality. The company aims to create ripple effects of positive change by empowering and educating clients, connecting them to resources, and addressing challenges in a collaborative, non-judgmental way. McCoy draws on her experience in education, counseling, and applied behavior analysis to tailor L3 Dynamics' programs to clients' unique needs with compassion.
5. Gaining Credibility and Influence for Mission - 2021 PARTICIPANTS (1).pdfFidelEhikioya
This document outlines a leadership training program on leading for mission. It discusses gaining credibility in new roles through competence and feedback. It also addresses gaining and enhancing personal power through expertise, effort, personal attraction, and legitimacy. Additionally, it covers transforming power into positive influence through persuasion based on facts, needs, and values aligned with the gospel. The document provides strategies for using influence appropriately and resisting unwanted influence from others. The overall aim is to help parish leaders enhance their credibility and influence to accomplish exceptional work for their mission.
Preface:
The Normative Organization, defines a simplistic system for identifying the existing culture within two different nonprofit organizations. A discussion is presented on a Team Organization and a Public School Organization which utilizes a similar culture initiative in the development of their Vision, Mission and Goals for program success. The culture initiative provides a method of assessment which defines the existing culture within any organization and a method of quantifying this highly intangible concept. It is through the methods of identification, assessment and quantification of an existing culture that an organization will develop the opportunity to create a dynamic system for positive culture change which encourages participation and collaboration from all stakeholders
Funding nonprofit talent is a vital but often overlooked piece of the grantmaking puzzle. This webinar offered an in-depth examination of talent-focused grantmaking and nonprofit leadership development. It was led by the President and CEO of the Talent Philanthropy Project (and EPIP’s Founder and former Executive Director), Rusty Stahl as well as Stephanie Andrews ( Leadership Development Director at the Bush Foundation) and Tom Fuechtmann (Program Officer at the Community Memorial Foundation) - two funders with extensive experience in this work. Rusty, Stephanie and Tom discussed how factors are necessitating this shift; how these practices are being implemented on the ground; and how to explore talent-focused grantmaking in one’s own work.
Grief counseling is a very broad topic. You will need to narrow bo.docxwhittemorelucilla
Grief counseling is a very broad topic. You will need to narrow both the population and the presenting problem a bit further when developing your group. For example, it will be important to think about the nature of the grief/loss you may focus on in your group (death of a spouse, child, extended family member, etc). Additionally, there are a lot of group plans out there that focus on grief and loss. It is important to develop your own plan and not simply copy one that is already in place.
Group Counseling Plan Instructions
· July 15 by 11:59pm
· Points None
Key Performance Indicator Assignment: Group Counseling Plan
You are required to choose a group counseling topic you would like to research and for which you will develop a six-week group framework plan. The instructor must approve your topic in advance.
Sample topics could include:
1. Grief counseling
2. Self-esteem building
3. Conflict resolution
4. Social skills
5. Interpersonal communication
6. School achievement skills
7. Decision making (college/career focus)
8. School transitions
9. Addictions
10. Parenting education
Your counseling plan needs to specify the population for whom the group is tailored. You also need to include relevant research regarding effective small group intervention plans for this topic and population. You will then design (in outline form) a 6-week, small group counseling plan based on this research. You are required to submit the assignment in written form. Your written paper needs to follow the outline form below. Please make sure you address each point in the outline.
Instructions: The outline of this group counseling plan will include the following sections:
I. Introduction
a. Is this topic more appropriate for small or large group? Highlight why individual counseling wasn’t chosen.
b. What is your specific population of focus for this group? (e.g., court mandated clients, children who have lost a loved one, adolescents with school difficulties, couples, etc.)
II. Characteristics of Group Leaders
a. What group leader characteristics are necessary for successful group facilitation?
b. How does the type and formulation of the group impact your group leader selection and facilitation?
III. Culturally Relevant Strategies for Designing and Facilitating Groups
a. How do cultural and diversity factors impact development and facilitation of your group?
b. What steps have you taken to insure these strategies are in place?
IV. Research
a. What does the research suggest as effective interventions for this population?
b. What does the research show was ineffective for working with this population?
V. Group Counseling Plan
a. Clearly outline at least 6 sessions for the group
b. Include the following for each session:
i. Objectives for each session
ii. Materials needed for each session
iii. Step-by-step instructions for leading the lessons, including process questions the leader should ask with the activities
iv. Any additional materials (e.g., worksheets, handouts ...
This document outlines the goals, objectives, and agenda for a church leadership workshop. The workshop aims to call church leaders into fellowship, create awareness of leadership roles, and provide an understanding of the church's mission. It will discuss keys to a successful church like programs, organization, morale, and leadership. The workshop also defines leadership, covers human relations and group decision-making, and motivates leaders to achieve goals that inspire belief. The overall goal is to develop better leaders who understand their roles in guiding the church.
Similar to Nonprofit Organizational Planing in Times of uncertainty (20)
0311 National Accounts Online Giving Trends.pdfBloomerang
James Goalder presented on best practices for raising more online donations. He discussed exploring the donation experiences of 500 nonprofits and key insights. Some important findings included personalizing thank you communications, making the donation process easy, and engaging donors through storytelling and opportunities to get involved. Practical tips included thanking donors quickly, inviting them to events, and asking for recurring gifts to increase retention and fundraising. The presentation provided actionable strategies for nonprofits to improve the donor experience and drive more online giving.
How to Build a Fundraising Board- Darian Rodriguez Heyman 3-6-24.pdfBloomerang
This document provides tips and strategies for building an effective fundraising board. It discusses that executive directors are leaving nonprofits due to challenges with fundraising and boards. The most powerful form of fundraising ask is a peer ask from current board members. Top tips for board fundraising include creating a rapid response donor acknowledgement committee and ensuring donors are thanked by a board member within 48 days to increase donor value by 50%. Key tools for board development include a board member agreement, board matrix, consent calendar, annual survey with personal development plans, and defining executive job descriptions and committee charters. An organizational dashboard with key performance indicators can help boards track progress across operations, programs, and other metrics.
Donations and Pledges Part 2_BLG Build.pdfBloomerang
This document provides a summary of a Bloomerang Academy webinar on donations and pledges. It discusses the differences between pledges and recurring donations, how to create and edit pledges and add pledge payments, how to handle payment failures, and how to refund or delete transactions. It also covers splitting donations, pledge and recurring donation reports, and creating pledge and recurring donation reminders. Resources for more information on these topics from the Bloomerang knowledgebase are provided at the end.
The document provides tips on how nonprofits can raise more online donations. It summarizes the results of a study where $25 donations were made to 400 organizations to analyze their donation experiences. Key findings include that donors are more likely to give again if they receive a timely thank you, feel appreciated, and know how their donation is used. The document recommends making donations easy, providing impactful stories, personalizing communications, calling donors, inviting involvement through volunteering, and asking for recurring gifts. Practical tips shared include using payment options donors prefer, customizing receipts and thank yous, and engaging donors through newsletters, calls, and events.
Donations and Pledges Part 1_BLG Build.pdfBloomerang
This document summarizes a Bloomerang Academy webinar on donations and pledges. It covered key terms like donations, pledges, recurring donations and soft credits. It explained how to set up transactions in Bloomerang including custom fields, payment processors and automatic receipts. It provided examples of typical donation, pledge and recurring donation entries. It also gave an overview of how to run transaction reports and filters donors and transactions. Resources mentioned included the Bloomerang knowledgebase and support portal.
Bloomerang Scaling New Heights_ Tailored Strategies for Securing Your Next-Le...Bloomerang
The document provides guidance on preparing for and securing major gifts, including establishing organizational readiness, identifying ideal donor profiles, addressing common challenges, and utilizing a framework called the "FUNDS Cycle" to find, understand, nurture, discuss, and support major donors. It also outlines best practices for building major gift proposals, securing appointments with major gift prospects, conducting effective visits, and leveraging tools and resources to strengthen major giving programs.
Kindful to Bloomerang Webinar slides .pdfBloomerang
This webinar provided information about upgrading from Kindful to Bloomerang. Bloomerang offers additional features like more robust data management, built-in email capabilities to replace MailChimp and Constant Contact, unlimited custom fields, householding/relationship tracking, tribute fields and letters, and volunteer management add-ons. The presentation covered these upgraded features and capabilities. Attendees were polled at the end about their interest and timeline for potentially upgrading.
Bloomerang - Get More Major Gifts From Donors Already Around You.pdfBloomerang
The document discusses that it is more costly to acquire new major donors than the amount they donate. It is easier and more cost effective to upgrade existing mid-level donors who are giving just below the major donor threshold to become major donors through cumulative gifts over time. The document recommends organizations focus on upgrading these "diamonds in the rough" by reviewing donor segments, communicating consistently with impactful stories, matching donor interests to organizational needs, and directly asking for increased support.
This document discusses strategies for making donors feel appreciated after making a donation. It emphasizes that the donor experience is emotional and outlines a donor journey framework of committing, affirming, aligning, assessing, activating, and advocating for donors before, during, and after their donation. It stresses personalizing touchpoints like the donation receipt and thank you notes to make donors feel valued and counter post-donation doubts. Automating some follow-up can help, but personalization and timely responses are important to engage donors and reduce attrition rates.
02.22.2024 Email Options in Bloomerang.pdfBloomerang
This document provides an overview of an upcoming webinar on integrating Constant Contact with Bloomerang. It includes an agenda for the webinar covering connecting the Constant Contact account, establishing sync rules, how the integration works, sending emails and getting insights in Bloomerang, and a demo. It also introduces the presenter and provides resources for attendees.
The document provides guidance on creating an actionable fundraising plan. It emphasizes the importance of planning and having the full team involved. The speaker outlines steps to take in planning, including defining goals, strategies, and tactics; sorting the pieces into buckets; and connecting everything together into a cohesive plan. Turning the vision into action requires determining why specific tactics are used, when they will occur, who is responsible, and how each piece will be executed. An effective plan finds the right balance of detail to inform the team and allow for flexibility. A customer relationship management system can help implement the plan through tasks, tools for various functions, and metrics to track success.
James Goalder presented best practices for raising more online donations based on analyzing 400 nonprofits' donation experiences. Key findings included making the donation process easy, engaging donors through personalized communication and impact stories, and retaining donors by promptly thanking them and inviting their continued involvement through volunteering, recurring gifts, and events. Practical tips included telling compelling stories, giving donors opportunities to get involved, asking for recurring gifts, using donor segmentation for tailored messages, and launching a travel program to generate donations. The presentation emphasized the importance of retaining existing donors through ongoing engagement and communication.
Communications Trends for Fundraising Success in 2024.pdfBloomerang
The document provides recommendations for nonprofit communications trends in 2024 that will lead to fundraising success. It recommends that nonprofits focus on building email lists, streamlining their tech stack, attracting supporters with content offers, automating marketing wherever possible through techniques like drip campaigns and triggered emails, segmenting lists and personalizing outreach, and experimenting with AI tools.
Database Set Up Basics Bloomerang AcademyBloomerang
This document provides an overview of a Bloomerang Academy webinar on setting up a donor database for success. The webinar covers:
1) Why clean and healthy data is important for effective fundraising and reducing costs
2) Best practices for setting up organization settings, funds, campaigns, appeals, and user permissions
3) Tools for avoiding and fixing duplicate records and segmenting donor lists
4) Utilizing custom fields, bulk update/delete functions, and other resources to maintain a clean database
This document provides a summary of a Bloomerang Academy webinar on database management. The webinar covered:
1. Why clean data matters for effectively targeting constituents, ensuring a single constituent view, and increasing ROI.
2. Establishing data policies and procedures, including who has access to the database and required training.
3. Best practices for recurring database maintenance like running regular reports and removing unused custom fields and data.
4. The importance of succession planning for institutional knowledge like creating user guides and identifying backups.
Leading With Impact: Looking Ahead at 2024 Trends in LeadershipBloomerang
Kishshana brings a wealth of experience from both nonprofit and corporate realms, offering a unique perspective that is both relatable and transformative. Learn about the synergies and distinctions between these two spheres and how you can leverage these insights for greater impact.
Google & Yahoo's Email Update: Your Must-Do ChecklistBloomerang
Google & Yahoo have new rules to prevent spam, and these rules went into effect on February 1. Here’s what you need to know and do to make sure the emails you send continue to reach your supporters.
This document summarizes a webinar about creating effective annual reports for nonprofits. The webinar discusses the purpose of annual reports, key components to include, how to highlight social impact metrics, tailoring reports to specific donor types, effective marketing strategies, and how donor management systems can help track relevant data. The presenter emphasizes including impact metrics, stories of transformation, financial performance, programs, and clear calls to action to motivate donors and raise more funds.
Copy of PayPal Course - Academy Slide Deck 2024.pdfBloomerang
This document provides an overview of a Bloomerang Academy webinar on digital wallets. It begins with welcoming remarks and housekeeping details. Then it introduces the speaker and defines digital wallets as a convenient way for donors to make payments. The bulk of the document focuses on why nonprofits should offer PayPal and Venmo, including their large user base and ability to increase conversions and recurring donations. It provides a brief demo on how to enable PayPal and Venmo donations in Bloomerang in 5 minutes. Additional resources are shared at the end.
Strategic Planning The PROCESS Handout 2024.pdfBloomerang
The document discusses the importance of strategic planning for non-profits, providing an overview of the strategic planning process including defining a plan, securing buy-in, identifying stakeholders, conducting an environmental scan, creating a multi-year plan, and tips for an effective process. It is a presentation from the consulting group Funding for Good on how to develop a strategic plan that produces results for an organization.
Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
This session will dive into how to create rich generosity experiences that foster long-lasting relationships. You’ll walk away with actionable insights to redefine how you engage with your supporters — emphasizing trust, engagement, and community!
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Bharat Mata - History of Indian culture.pdfBharat Mata
Bharat Mata Channel is an initiative towards keeping the culture of this country alive. Our effort is to spread the knowledge of Indian history, culture, religion and Vedas to the masses.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
2. MEET RENEE
Dr. Renee Rubin Ross (she/her) is a recognized leader on board and
organizational development and strategy and the founder of The Ross
Collective, a consulting firm that designs and leads inclusive, participatory
processes for social sector boards and staff.
Committed to racial equity in the nonprofit sector, Dr. Ross supports
organizations and individuals in practices that celebrate and amplify
diverse voices and perspectives.
In addition to her consulting work, Dr. Ross is the Director of the Cal State
University East Bay Nonprofit Management Certificate program and
teaches Board Development and Grant Writing for the program.
Dr. Ross lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with her family. She is a Board
member of the Alliance for Nonprofit Management. Her Doctorate in
Education and Jewish Studies from New York University explored parent
participation in schools.
Renee’s hobbies including running, hiking, playing guitar and baking
sourdough bread.
6. Outcomes – at the end of this webinar you will be able to…
Identify blockages to planning
Explore questions that will help you start planning
Identify some approaches to planning in uncertainty
Learn about how some organizations are planning now
1
2
3
4
7. Agreements
My agreement with you:
+ Share content that many social sector leaders find useful
+ Stop periodically during the webinar to make sure you’re with me and get your
thoughts.
8. Agreements
My agreement with you:
+ Share content that many social sector leaders find useful
+ Stop periodically during the webinar to make sure you’re with me and get your
thoughts.
How can you benefit the most?
+ Participation = the path to learning
+ Inquiry stance – we’re learning together
+ Value our time together: the more that you are present, the more you will
benefit from the content being shared
9.
10. How are you using your power
to move the world toward
justice?
11. Four kinds of power
Power to convene people and move them towards a shared goal1
12. Four kinds of power
Power to convene people and move them towards a shared goal
Power to affirm organizational values – to bring them more deeply into
the world
1
2
13. Four kinds of power
Power to convene people and move them towards a shared goal
Power to affirm organizational values – to bring them more deeply into
the world
Power to spread and amplify love, care and compassion for all
1
2
3
14. Four kinds of power
Power to convene people and move them towards a shared goal
Power to affirm organizational values – to bring them more deeply into
the world
Power to spread and amplify love, care and compassion for all
Power to acknowledge and name what you see: Inequality, racial
injustice, suffering
1
2
3
4
15.
16. To plan now,
focus on…
Energy
Values
Slow & small
Larger nonprofit
landscape
17. Focus on energy
Check individual energy: Create space in meetings and out of meetings to
support one another
Check group energy – build in rituals to name and process the challenge of
these times
Find out what the group has the energy to work on
1
2
3
18. Focus on values: Questions to consider
How are we achieving our mission now?
Given changes, what parts of our work need to be updated?
Are there opportunities for new collaborations in the current environment?
1
2
3
19. Focus on planning slow and small
Acknowledge group capacity to plan and manage change
Build group trust as a source of strength
Go smaller
See: Adrienne Maree Brown, Emergent Strategy
1
2
3
20. Focus on larger nonprofit landscape
Election is two months from today
Nonprofits cannot endorse a candidate, but can:
● Encourage people to vote
● Hold educational events related to their mission
1
2
21. Focus for
planning
In the chat box, share:
Which needs most attention
in your organization:
• energy
• values
• slow & small, or
• Larger nonprofit
landscape
24. Financial scenarios: SF-Based Organization
Board of Directors and senior leadership
created three financial scenarios for the
coming year:
● 75% of revenue
● 55% of revenue
● 25% of revenue
25. Strategic pillars to align
work & values
Shifted work from new food business incubator to supporting current
program participants.
Strategic pillars include
a) resiliency and regeneration for current businesses
b) advocacy and education
c) organizational stability
26. Shifting to serve
community
Unable to run afterschool program due to shelter-in-place restrictions
Offering weekly food distribution for community families
28. In the chat box:
• What is one next step that you would like to take as
a result of this webinar?
29. Next steps
Visit
https://www.therosscollective.co
m/ to get a planning worksheet
and sign up for our newsletter
For virtual board or staff strategic
planning, training or coaching –
reach out directly–
info@therosscollective.com
Poll here:
If we were not in a pandemic, what planning would you be doing that you’re not doing right now (select all that apply)?
Fundraising
Financial planning
Program
Strategic planning
Sustainability
What are you planning now that you never thought you’d be planning?
Procedures of remote work
Shifting program to online/virtual offerings
Mental health
Funding shifts
Organizational longevity
Sustainability
Every organization could and should do this
This is a legal advocacy org
Every org should be