ASU Lodestar Center

APRIL 22, 2020

Everyone loves to save money, but when is saving money more important than taking care of the people that help implement and accomplish the ever-changing objectives and strategic plans? The main distinction was that nonprofits existed not to make money and for-profits existed to make money and as much of it as possible.

Voice 98

Voice Volunteer Tucson Arizona 98

ASU Lodestar Center

DECEMBER 4, 2018

posted by Carletha Sterling Summer 2018 Alumna, ASU Master of Nonprofit Leadership & Management Volunteer Board Member Wings for Women, Tucson, Arizona. To use volunteers effectively in advocacy, nonprofits should implement training programs such as a micro-advocacy program, according to Talbert. Talbert, M.

Advocacy 45

Advocacy Los Angeles Volunteer Tucson 45

ASU Lodestar Center

JANUARY 22, 2014

He mentioned business CEOs, lawyers, university presidents, HR professionals, marketing gurus, etc. Some Board Members can give lots of money, whether it be their own or that from their company, and come with tremendous financial support. I am seeking a Board Member who has passion.

San Diego 91

San Diego Tucson Arizona Phoenix 91

ASU Lodestar Center

MAY 3, 2016

Unlike business, the bottom line of a nonprofit is not necessarily money; it’s all about outcomes, which often manifest themselves as intangible results not easily measured by metrics. He grew up in Flagstaff, lived many years in Tucson and has lived in the Valley since 2005. Diversify your diversity.

Arizona 40

Arizona Tucson United States Nonprofit 40

ASU Lodestar Center

MARCH 16, 2022

Re-define the definition of “donor” and think of ways to engage individuals who bring unique talents outside of money. Elizabeth Slater, CEO of Youth On Their Own, a Tucson human services nonprofit serving youth, gives an example of this in practice, “Some of our donors expect the tearful story, they want to cry; they want to hear the trauma.

Tucson 52

Tucson Philanthropy Change Fundraising 52