Remove Director Remove Reflection Remove Tucson
article thumbnail

Ask A Nonprofit Specialist - Engaging the Board in Financial Reports

ASU Lodestar Center

Engaging members of a nonprofit Board of Directors in the organization’s financial affairs can be challenging, given the diverse skills and expertise Board members bring to the work. Training for members without financial expertise is essential for any effective Board of Directors. How can I make the reports more meaningful?

Report 86
article thumbnail

Diversity recruitment key to nonprofit boards achieving mission

ASU Lodestar Center

posted by Joseph Garcia Director of Communication, ASU Morrison Institute Director, ASU Morrison Institute Latino Public Policy Center. He grew up in Flagstaff, lived many years in Tucson and has lived in the Valley since 2005. That’s the big mistake being repeated by nonprofit boards even today.

Arizona 40
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

How Can Member-Based Nonprofits Use Lean Innovation to Remain Relevant?

ASU Lodestar Center

Putnam reflects on his previous article “Bowling Alone: America Social Capitalism”. She currently serves as president-elect of the Tempe Leadership Board, serves on the board of Tempe Community Action Agency, Tempe Parks, Recreation and Golf Advisory board and the Tempe Chamber Board of Directors.

Arizona 40
article thumbnail

Lead or Follow: Arts Administrators Hash it Out

Museum 2.0

Roberto Bedoya : The "Yes And" Argument and its Civic Implications Bedoya, the Executive Director of the Tucson Pima Arts Council, makes a beautiful statement that arts administrators need to facilitate a multiplicity of leading voices, or as he puts it, "the courage of imagination and the plural." Here are three of my favorites.

Arts 45
article thumbnail

Philanthropy needs to change, but what can be done in fundraising for equity now?

ASU Lodestar Center

Fundraising practices reflect the divisive, destabilizing and limiting function of today’s philanthropy, which is often centered on the needs and wants of white donors. Engage the board of directors in equity and increase representation to reflect the community. Centers white donor needs over the needs of the community.

Tucson 52