Sarah Olivieri will dive into a strategic framework designed to break down your big audacious goals into clear, easy-to-understand components. Full Transcript: Steven: All right, Sarah, I got 1:00 Eastern. Is it okay if I go ahead and get this party started officially? Sarah: Let’s do it. Yeah. Steven: Nice. Welcome, everybody. Good afternoon, good
Amy Costello: Welcome to Tiny Spark, a podcast of the Nonprofit Quarterly. We focus on what is required to build a more just society—in matters of race, health, the environment, and the economy. I’m Amy Costello. And today, we‘re looking at a point where the economy and justice collide with real and serious
Let’s say you’ve taken the important step of hosting a focus group for your nonprofit. You know how important it is to listen to your constituents, supporters, and donors, and you’re excited to dive into the results. But how do you go about analyzing their feedback once you have it? Here are some useful tips
There are frameworks that have been put in place like the five Cs of credit, without input or without thinking about this complicated trust land status. So, what that is, is basically there’s several land statuses on reservations, including tribal trust land, which is held in trust by the federal government for individual tribes,
Traditional underwriting uses capacity. Can they take on the debt capital? Do they have money? And I hate this term—because it’s often used in the financial system, “Do they have skin in the game?” And for me it just really irks me because it’s like, “Heck yeah, we do. We have our bodies. And we
