Contact with your constituents, inclusive decision-making, and engaging affected community members is absolutely necessary for good governance. If lawmakers want to represent the people, they need to meet the people
The Tokyo-based non-profit LGBT advocacy organization Good Aging Yells is preparing a “hospitality venue” for LGBT athletes and fans called Pride House Tokyo.
The local head of the chamber of commerce has some choice words regarding stewardship for nonprofits that have been slow to cancel their events at the President’s “Winter White House,” Mar-A-Lago.
In Canada, a seasonal worker program to address labor shortages leaves workers vulnerable to exploitation and deportation, and in Florida, a workers’ compensation law has allowed insurers to turn immigrant workers in to the state.
A feral young cat who streaked across the Busch Stadium outfield last week has become Rally Cat, and is at the center of a custody battle that includes the nonprofit St. Louis Feral Cat Outreach.
AN NPQ CLASSIC:
We have seen too many sudden closings of nonprofits lately. This article provides some do’s and don’ts of closing your doors with honor and integrity.
When members of POTUS’ business advisory councils started to leave one after another, complete with statements of political disavowal after Charlottesville, Trump decided to trump them by “disbanding” the councils altogether. Except one may have disbanded itself.
The fearless behavior of Taylor Swift in using herself as a teaching tool about sexual assault has been followed with an acknowledgement of her own privilege and an attempt to share some of the money at its base.
Proctor and Gamble’s ad “the talk” is by no means noncontroversial, but it is also deeply resonant and an unusual deployment of corporate social responsibility.
What would you do if your nonprofit had over 500 W2 tax forms stolen electronically? And then, to add to the problem, the W2s were put up for sale on the dark web?
This nonprofit seems to have simply run out of steam when the longtime CEO steps down. And that may be just fine.
Cities have begun to rethink how they take confederate monuments down.