Do you want to better understand how to close your nonprofit’s books and plan for the year ahead? With mounting compliance requirements, staffing challenges, and reporting responsibilities, you’re doing more than ever before. Download this guide filled with best practices to help you save time and effort so you can stay mission focused throughout the year.

It feels challenging to plan at a time of so much uncertainty. We may all feel like burying our heads in the sand and waiting for someone to yell, “The pandemic is over!” But because of the shifts of the pandemic, many nonprofit organizations are creating strategic plans.

For several decades, I worked in the charitable sector. In fact, at one point, just out of undergraduate school, I received offers to go into either government, business or the nonprofit sector. I chose the nonprofit sector as I wanted to give back to help others. 

Peer-to-peer participants can start fundraising for nonprofits in seconds with Qgiv’s new streamlined registration process.

I’ve been tracking results from the various CRMs and payment platforms to look at Giving Tuesday trends. Overall, more money was raised than on Giving Tuesday 2020.

A new year is a new opportunity for nonprofits to think and act anew. Take, for instance, attempts by the Nonprofit Professional Employees Union and the Office and Professional Employees International Union to unionize all nonprofits.

Lowe’s committed $2 million in appliances to Good360 to support families recovering from the series of deadly tornadoes in the South.

What makes an expert fundraiser? Psychologist K. Anders Ericsson coined the phrase “deliberate practice” to explain how people acquired expertise, and while there’s nuance in today’s science of expertise, the most inspirational takeaway from Ericsson’s work is that experts are made, not born. 

Our Groundhog Day conversation starts this way: “What activity should we pivot to right now?” We are going to make several arguments, most of which you will probably hate.

Nonprofit investor will match $1.5M in honor of Bob Saget, SRF Board member, comedian, actor, director, producer, and philanthropist.