Nominations are being accepted for The Fred Lindner Prize: the prize will include a $5,000 investment in an exceptional individual who is defying expectations by channeling his or her creativity and talent to address critical social problems at the local, regional, or national level. The winner will also be able to choose the organization of his or her choice to receive an additional $5,000.

Applications are available on this website or contact Carol Eschner at 414-291-7500 ext. 256.

Today, thousands of people in the second half of life have opened up a next chapter of innovation, productivity, and creativity, and, in the process, have transformed our communities and our country. They are living proof that aging does not mean stagnation and decline.

The winner will be effective and action-oriented innovator who has launched this initiative after his or her 50th birthday. He or she may be working in nonprofits, government, or for-profit organizations devoted to tackling the hardest challenges of our time: homelessness, social justice and human rights, violence, poverty and hunger, health, education, and the environment, to name a few.

He or she will be making his or her impact in many different ways. The winner may be a social innovator who has started a new organization; a catalyst for change whose innovative approaches have transformed an existing organization; or a grassroots activist playing a leadership role in improving communities or advancing a cause. And he or she will hold the promise of even greater accomplishments in the future.

An introduction to nonprofit service
Nonprofit service is a path with many benefits, both personal and professional. By learning about the nonprofit sector and how to get involved in your community, you will find many opportunities to volunteer your time and talents. Whether or not you have been down this path before, this session will provide you with a better understanding of the nonprofit sector and opportunities for Board and committee service.

Register Today

Nominations are being accepted for The Fred Lindner Prize: the prize will include a $5,000 investment in an exceptional individual who is defying expectations by channeling his or her creativity and talent to address critical social problems at the local, regional, or national level. The winner will also be able to choose the organization of his or her choice to receive an additional $5,000.

Applications are available on this website or contact Carol Eschner at 414-291-7500 ext. 256.

Today, thousands of people in the second half of life have opened up a next chapter of innovation, productivity, and creativity, and, in the process, have transformed our communities and our country. They are living proof that aging does not mean stagnation and decline.

The winner will be effective and action-oriented innovator who has launched this initiative after his or her 50th birthday. He or she may be working in nonprofits, government, or for-profit organizations devoted to tackling the hardest challenges of our time: homelessness, social justice and human rights, violence, poverty and hunger, health, education, and the environment, to name a few.

He or she will be making his or her impact in many different ways. The winner may be a social innovator who has started a new organization; a catalyst for change whose innovative approaches have transformed an existing organization; or a grassroots activist playing a leadership role in improving communities or advancing a cause. And he or she will hold the promise of even greater accomplishments in the future.

Nominations are being accepted for The Fred Lindner Prize: the prize will include a $5,000 investment in an exceptional individual who is defying expectations by channeling his or her creativity and talent to address critical social problems at the local, regional, or national level. The winner will also be able to choose the organization of his or her choice to receive an additional $5,000.

Applications are available on this website or contact Carol Eschner at 414-291-7500 ext. 256.

Today, thousands of people in the second half of life have opened up a next chapter of innovation, productivity, and creativity, and, in the process, have transformed our communities and our country. They are living proof that aging does not mean stagnation and decline.

The winner will be effective and action-oriented innovator who has launched this initiative after his or her 50th birthday. He or she may be working in nonprofits, government, or for-profit organizations devoted to tackling the hardest challenges of our time: homelessness, social justice and human rights, violence, poverty and hunger, health, education, and the environment, to name a few.

He or she will be making his or her impact in many different ways. The winner may be a social innovator who has started a new organization; a catalyst for change whose innovative approaches have transformed an existing organization; or a grassroots activist playing a leadership role in improving communities or advancing a cause. And he or she will hold the promise of even greater accomplishments in the future.

Learn how to eliminate barriers to accessibility through web site design techniques from Betsy Gruba, technology director for Wisconsin Council of the Blind & Visually Impaired. Cost: Free for nonprofits through a Public Service Commission grant; $149.50/person for businesses. Capacity: Maximum 10 participants; workshop repeated 9/3, 9/17. More info and Register here.

Nominations are being accepted for The Fred Lindner Prize: the prize will include a $5,000 investment in an exceptional individual who is defying expectations by channeling his or her creativity and talent to address critical social problems at the local, regional, or national level. The winner will also be able to choose the organization of his or her choice to receive an additional $5,000.

Applications are available on this website or contact Carol Eschner at 414-291-7500 ext. 256.

Today, thousands of people in the second half of life have opened up a next chapter of innovation, productivity, and creativity, and, in the process, have transformed our communities and our country. They are living proof that aging does not mean stagnation and decline.

The winner will be effective and action-oriented innovator who has launched this initiative after his or her 50th birthday. He or she may be working in nonprofits, government, or for-profit organizations devoted to tackling the hardest challenges of our time: homelessness, social justice and human rights, violence, poverty and hunger, health, education, and the environment, to name a few.

He or she will be making his or her impact in many different ways. The winner may be a social innovator who has started a new organization; a catalyst for change whose innovative approaches have transformed an existing organization; or a grassroots activist playing a leadership role in improving communities or advancing a cause. And he or she will hold the promise of even greater accomplishments in the future.

Nominations are being accepted for The Fred Lindner Prize: the prize will include a $5,000 investment in an exceptional individual who is defying expectations by channeling his or her creativity and talent to address critical social problems at the local, regional, or national level. The winner will also be able to choose the organization of his or her choice to receive an additional $5,000.

Applications are available on this website or contact Carol Eschner at 414-291-7500 ext. 256.

Today, thousands of people in the second half of life have opened up a next chapter of innovation, productivity, and creativity, and, in the process, have transformed our communities and our country. They are living proof that aging does not mean stagnation and decline.

The winner will be effective and action-oriented innovator who has launched this initiative after his or her 50th birthday. He or she may be working in nonprofits, government, or for-profit organizations devoted to tackling the hardest challenges of our time: homelessness, social justice and human rights, violence, poverty and hunger, health, education, and the environment, to name a few.

He or she will be making his or her impact in many different ways. The winner may be a social innovator who has started a new organization; a catalyst for change whose innovative approaches have transformed an existing organization; or a grassroots activist playing a leadership role in improving communities or advancing a cause. And he or she will hold the promise of even greater accomplishments in the future.

Nominations are being accepted for The Fred Lindner Prize: the prize will include a $5,000 investment in an exceptional individual who is defying expectations by channeling his or her creativity and talent to address critical social problems at the local, regional, or national level. The winner will also be able to choose the organization of his or her choice to receive an additional $5,000.

Applications are available on this website or contact Carol Eschner at 414-291-7500 ext. 256.

Today, thousands of people in the second half of life have opened up a next chapter of innovation, productivity, and creativity, and, in the process, have transformed our communities and our country. They are living proof that aging does not mean stagnation and decline.

The winner will be effective and action-oriented innovator who has launched this initiative after his or her 50th birthday. He or she may be working in nonprofits, government, or for-profit organizations devoted to tackling the hardest challenges of our time: homelessness, social justice and human rights, violence, poverty and hunger, health, education, and the environment, to name a few.

He or she will be making his or her impact in many different ways. The winner may be a social innovator who has started a new organization; a catalyst for change whose innovative approaches have transformed an existing organization; or a grassroots activist playing a leadership role in improving communities or advancing a cause. And he or she will hold the promise of even greater accomplishments in the future.

Nominations are being accepted for The Fred Lindner Prize: the prize will include a $5,000 investment in an exceptional individual who is defying expectations by channeling his or her creativity and talent to address critical social problems at the local, regional, or national level. The winner will also be able to choose the organization of his or her choice to receive an additional $5,000.

Applications are available on this website or contact Carol Eschner at 414-291-7500 ext. 256.

Today, thousands of people in the second half of life have opened up a next chapter of innovation, productivity, and creativity, and, in the process, have transformed our communities and our country. They are living proof that aging does not mean stagnation and decline.

The winner will be effective and action-oriented innovator who has launched this initiative after his or her 50th birthday. He or she may be working in nonprofits, government, or for-profit organizations devoted to tackling the hardest challenges of our time: homelessness, social justice and human rights, violence, poverty and hunger, health, education, and the environment, to name a few.

He or she will be making his or her impact in many different ways. The winner may be a social innovator who has started a new organization; a catalyst for change whose innovative approaches have transformed an existing organization; or a grassroots activist playing a leadership role in improving communities or advancing a cause. And he or she will hold the promise of even greater accomplishments in the future.

Online Training

Sponsored by: Alliance for Nonprofit Management 
Presenter:  Frank Martinelli, President of the Center for Public Skills Training

Session Description: 
 
In today's ever-changing environment, strategic planning can help your nonprofit identify and act on new opportunities for mission impact and organizational growth. This session is geared to executive staff and board members who must act as a leadership team in the planning process. Through presentation, group discussion, and individual reflection, you will have a chance to experience some of the critical activities of the planning process. Your team will gain practical information about the key concepts and techniques of strategic planning.

To register, go to: http://www.acteva.com/booking.cfm?bevaID=164122
$79.95 per person.

Learn how to eliminate barriers to accessibility through web site design techniques from Betsy Gruba, technology director for Wisconsin Council of the Blind & Visually Impaired. Cost: Free for nonprofits through a Public Service Commission grant; $149.50/person for businesses. Capacity: Maximum 10 participants; Workshop repeated 9/17. More info and Register here.

The Wisconsin Institute of CPAs (WICPA) will be holding its Not-for-Profit Conference on Monday, September 15, 2008 at the Country Springs Hotel in Waukesha/Pewaukee. For more information or to register for the conference please go to http://www.wicpa.org/CPE_catalog/cpeconf.htm

Speaker:  David O. Renz, Director, Midwest Center for Nonprofit Leadership, University of Missouri-Kansas City  (Professor Renz will be in Milwaukee courtesy of the Donors Forum of Wisconsin.)

Professor Renz will provide an update on and analysis of recently-published research on nonprofit boards and governance, and will discuss the implications of this research for the performance and success of nonprofit organizations and their boards. Renz’s research focuses on the leadership and management of nonprofit and public service organizations, with emphasis on governance, the leadership of organizational innovation and transformational change, and organizational effectiveness.

For more information see:
http://www4.uwm.edu/milwaukeeidea/hbi/newsandevents/HBIColloquium_Renz08.pdf

Held at the University of Wisconsin -Milwaukee--Zelazo Center for the Performing Arts, Rm 171

DONORS FORUM OF WISCONSIN
Honoring our Past, Embracing our Future

Italian Conference Center
631 E. Chicago Street, Milwaukee

Registration and program brochure will be available mid-summer.

The purpose of this conference is to provide an opportunity for grantmakers, nonprofit agency executives and fellow associates in the philanthropic community to share their experiences, learn new tools and assess their past achievements and endeavors. For additional information please visit the conference website.

Learn how to eliminate barriers to accessibility through web site design techniques from Betsy Gruba, technology director for Wisconsin Council of the Blind & Visually Impaired. Cost: Free for nonprofits through a Public Service Commission grant; $149.50/person for businesses. Capacity: Maximum 10 participants. More info and Register here.

Grant Writing Workshop
UW Stout Memorial Student Union
Menomonie, WI

This workshop is designed to provide the fundamentals of successful grant seeking.  It will develop your skills in grant seeking strategies and help you gain confidence.  For more information see brochure attached.