Accountability

In wake of Black Friday and Cyber Monday, there’s a lot of noise this time of year. Many nonprofits participate in Giving Tuesday.

When leaders and teams feel seen and recognized with their pain and their strengths, organizations move forward.

Donors may begin to wonder what their money is going toward. If this is the case, it’s time to ramp up your impact reporting game. 

charity: water recently surpassed the 10-million-served milestone. COO shares more about the nonprofit’s unique business model.

The African proverb speaks to the need for nonprofit managers to be aware of how their actions affect those they manage.

In this episode of the Nonprofit Chatter, Nhu Te and Taylor Shanklin are joined by Luis Ramirez of Rebuilding Together and Ryan Carpenter of Pursuant to address the need for impact reporting and to offer advice for nonprofits that are looking to show their impact in a more impactful way.

Most nonprofits do not value major gifts and the work it takes to develop one-on-one relationships with donors. If they did, you would see everyone focusing on it.

AccuFund’s FASB E-Book fills in the gaps around FASB ASU 2016-14 reporting requirements. Highlights include: timing and examples of reporting changes, side-by-side analysis of changes, and checklist.

This question also came up at the recent sustainer workshop, and I know it’s something people struggle with, especially when you talk with your treasurers or finance folks. Monthly gifts are different from the major gift pledges most organizations are used to.

Core values are an essential aspect of running a nonprofit organization, because they provide the information that the outside world needs to know about what you stand for in the community. Core values help inform people about how your organization behaves from within and outside of itself.