Showing posts with label NPProjections. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NPProjections. Show all posts

Monday, May 07, 2012

CharityVillage� Trend Watch for Nonprofits

CharityVillage� Trend Watch for Nonprofits: Trends that are becoming mainstream, affecting most associations and charities, need to be high on the list of issues for strategic discussion and action by nonprofit leaders. These trends are pronounced and are becoming more significant. The question becomes how influential they will be in shaping organizational agendas through 2015.

I see five trends that are worthy of strategic focus by boards and staff leadership in 2012 and 2013. They are not in any particular order.

Thursday, March 15, 2012

Three Shifts Seen as Shaping Nonprofit Sector’s Future - NPQ – Nonprofit Quarterly - Promoting an active an engaged democracy.

Three Shifts Seen as Shaping Nonprofit Sector’s Future - NPQ – Nonprofit Quarterly - Promoting an active an engaged democracy.: At the recent annual meeting of Northern California Grantmakers, keynoters Lucy Bernholz of Philanthropy 2173 and Stanford University’s Rob Reich discussed three forces of change—what they call (and what Nonprofit Quarterly has previously referred to as) “tectonic shifts”—affecting the U.S. nonprofit sector. What’s particularly interesting is that two of the most dominant trends of the past decade, technological change and social networking, are apparently so embedded in our culture that they don’t bear special mention anymore. The three featured shifts all center on the redefinition of the fundamental role of nonprofits and philanthropy in our society.

Monday, January 10, 2011

What Will 2011 Represent for Philanthropy? - RE:Philanthropy

What Will 2011 Represent for Philanthropy? - RE:Philanthropy: "During a meeting with philanthropic leaders at Philanthropy Northwest’s offices in Seattle right after the mid-term elections, one colleague asked me what impact I thought the new Republican majority in the House of Representatives would have on our sector."