Activism Non-Profits Public and Social Policy 
Fundraising Leadership
JUNE 28, 2024
independence surrounding July 4 are not the only outbursts catching the attention of corporations, leaders, non-profits and educators. It’s about far more than public displays on social media, recruiting initiatives, one and done anti-bias and anti-harassment trainings.” The fireworks this month for celebrations of U.S.
Stanford Social Innovation Review
MAY 2, 2024
By Karl Haushalter & Paul Steinberg A local public health official has been tasked with increasing vaccine use in an underserved community. Changing the law will require lobbying strategies, connections to policy makers, and legal expertise. Sometimes these social boundaries are academic disciplines.
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NonProfit Quarterly
FEBRUARY 15, 2023
While the National Center for Employee Ownership defines employee ownership as “any arrangement in which a company’s employees own shares in their company or the right to the value of shares in their company,” in a worker cooperative, ownership means not just sharing profits, but having a direct voice and vote in the workplace.
NonProfit Quarterly
JANUARY 25, 2023
Many in the nonprofit sector look at their income statements (also known as the “profit and loss” report), but unless you’re a chief financial officer or perform a similar role, you may spend far less time looking at your organization’s overall financial position. Together, these smaller nonprofits have an estimated $22.1
Stanford Social Innovation Review
JANUARY 30, 2024
By prohibiting any future sale of the property to Black or other non-white owners, restrictive covenants gave white buyers confidence that their homes and neighborhoods would remain white enclaves and therefore retain the “ enduring value ” that Cafritz promised for his “lifetime homes.”
Selfish Giving
JUNE 21, 2020
Cool Products has asked us to promote their sales campaign to our members and donors through email and social media. Unrelated business income tax, known as “UBIT,” is the tax imposed on income generated from certain business activities undertaken by a tax-exempt organization.[1] UBIT affects traditional corporate sponsorships (e.g.,
NonProfit Quarterly
FEBRUARY 14, 2024
Business publications once celebrated how the internet helps artisans thrive. Social media got harder for micro-businesses, too: linking to one’s website on a Facebook post without high levels of interaction by others to drive its overall reach often algorithmically condemns the post to a ghosted dustbin.
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