Nonprofit Quarterly

@npquarterly

Journalism for civil society. Reporting on climate justice, #racialjustice, health justice, economic justice, leadership, philanthropy & equity issues
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Weeks posts
Risk is often defined in numbers. But not everything that matters can be measured that way. This conversation explores what gets missed—and why it matters. 🔗 in bio.
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1 day ago
Before spring ends, set yourself up for what’s next. #LeadingEdge #NPQ #LeadTogether #LearnTogether #NonprofitSector
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3 days ago
When organizations face pressure, how do they make decisions that reflect their values? Join us for a conversation on how risk is understood, and how it can be reframed to better align with what matters most. June 25 🔗 in bio.
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4 days ago
A season of change calls for sharper insight. #LeadingEdge #NPQ #LeadTogether #LearnTogether #NonprofitSector
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5 days ago
Don’t head into summer without the perspective you need. #LeadingEdge #NPQ #LeadTogether #LearnTogether #NonprofitSector
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7 days ago
They are trying to erase our histories, disappear our voices, whitewash our stories. But we have always been the power advancing democracy’s history—and the authors and creators of United States’ futures. Will you share your story, our history, collective thought leadership this “America 250” season? /submit
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8 days ago
What would it look like to lead your organization with deeper equity, resilience, and strategic clarity? From building more inclusive boards to navigating changes in fundraising and compensation, our upcoming webinars explore key questions nonprofit leaders are asking right now. 🔗 Use the link in our bio to discover our upcoming webinars. #LeadingEdge #NPQ #LeadTogether #LearnTogether #NonprofitSector
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8 days ago
Pause for a moment: What patterns keep showing up at work? Let’s unpack them. May 28 Link in bio
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10 days ago
Born and raised in the Carribean, Adriana George immigrated to the United States at aged 21 and began working as a nanny. After witnessing the exploitation and mistreatment of workers in this sector, Adriana joined @domesticworkers (the National Domestic Workers Alliance) and began to organize domestic workers to make systemic change. Today, Adriana leads the We Dream in Black nonprofit program that base builds among Black, Afro-Latina, African-American, and Caribbean domestic workers—and is based out of Philadelphia, the city where the Declaration of Independence was signed some 250 years ago. Adriana's story is an American story, a nonprofit story, a labor story, an equity story, and—yes—a democracy story. We are proud and grateful today to celebrate Adriana's story, as reported by @emarvelous and co-published by @19thnews and @npquarterly this #WeTheCivic: America 250 season. Let us celebrate these voices, stories, and histories this "America 250" year. https://lnkd.in/ep6rB3eT
30 1
11 days ago
What to read for #WeTheCivic: America 250 🔗 in bio. @19thnews @emarvelous @nolasaratexas
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17 days ago
Can you have... Care and Accountability ...At the same time? Outside pressure doesn’t stay outside. It shows up inside organizations too. Let’s talk about how. May 28 Link in bio
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20 days ago
Helen Wong and alvin starks, Vice Presidents of Programs at Borealis Philanthropy, explore the power of philanthropic intermediaries to bridge funders and grassroots movements in a recent. Despite their ability to move resources, knowledge, and policy, intermediaries are often overlooked in funding strategy. Check out their piece in @npquarterly to learn more about how collaborative funding can better align philanthropy with the frontlines. Link in bio.
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24 days ago