article thumbnail

A Veteran's Day "Thank You" from Convio

Connection Cafe

Benning, Georgia with an ominous Drill Sergeant Davies yelling at me like I had just stolen his life savings. On behalf of everyone at Convio I want to say “THANK YOU!” I wasn’t college material (back then) but knew I wanted adventure so two days later on August 4th I enlisted in the Army as an Infantryman.

Convio 42
article thumbnail

NTEN Member Buzz Round-Up: Last of 2009!

NTEN

In case you hadn't heard , Convio is sponsoring 50 NTEN memberships to nonprofits nominated in their NPHero contest. Thanks, Convio! Georgia Center for Nonprofits press release about our collaboration for the 2010 Nonprofit Technology Conference in Atlanta. Jordan Viator explains. There's still time, but it's running out!

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Big Things Come in Small Packages

Connection Cafe

Together with Convio , RESOLVE made an entire site redesign and a new advocacy micro site. Last year’s advocacy had remarkable results by utilising their Convio tools and the passion of their cause. Georgia Chapter helped defeat a dangerous and major legislation bill by using Convio Advocacy in combination with Facebook.

Georgia 24
article thumbnail

Women in Nonprofit Technology Who Rock: Adding to Fast Company's Most Influential Women in Technology List

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

writes for the Convio Connection Cafe Blog. Georgia Popplewell. Michelle Murrain. is an open source software guru who writes the some best posts on that topic. is Vice President of Operations of C3: Colorectal Cancer Coalition and was one of the first nonprofit technology bloggers. Jordan Viator. Deborah Finn. Social Change Activists.

article thumbnail

Demographics Are Destiny: How and Why to Diversify Your Staff Now!

NTEN

And, in Maryland, Georgia, Nevada, Arizona, New York, New Jersey, Mississippi, and Florida, the percentage of non-Hispanic whites has fallen below 60 percent. Today in the United States, 25 percent of children under age 5 are Hispanic; by 2050, that percentage will be almost 40 percent. So What and Who Cares?