Communities risk being torn apart by the current federal stance on immigration enforcement, but many nonprofits and localities have taken this moment to create more robust links between police and newcomers.
How can a board member serve two organizations with opposing missions?
An estimated 9 million households live in manufactured housing. By contrast, only 1.1 million households in the United States are in public housing, and only about 4.5 million households receive any form of government housing subsidy. In other words, manufactured housing as a sector is twice as large as all federal housing assistance programs combined.
A new report from Grantmakers in Aging examines the differential impact of the opioid crisis on older adults living in small towns and rural communities and interventions that provide potential models for scaling up the philanthropic and public response to this crisis.
A special workshop for nonprofit leaders and board members on reframing nonprofit leadership succession.
Even the best infrastructure groups that do nonprofit capacity building at a local level are too often underfunded. Maybe other states should turn to Minnesota for an understanding of what that field support should look like.
Social enterprise in New Zealand tackles issues of exclusion, especially in the country’s large indigenous Māori community. When the nonprofit sector meets an ever-greater appetite for thoughtful consumerism, what should we expect to emerge?
Protecting sexual and reproductive health gets ever harder under the current administration, but this isn’t the first rodeo for nonprofits and advocacy groups in that field.
An easy way to lose credibility is to partner with corporations with a vested interest in your mission failure.
The practice of nonprofits and for-profits paying workers with disabilities less than minimum wage, permitted by a 1938 law, is declining, but not fast enough.
Advocates speak out: The island’s emergency started long before the storm hit; time to invest in the future of Puerto Rico as if it were part of our country—because it is.
This Wallace Foundation study is useful, showing how one can envision the scaling-up process in terms of programming, but it remains nowhere near able to support a claim that expanding the reach of particular social programs equals systems change.