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Technology

Technology Meetings Scheduled for April

February 8, 2007 | Read Time: 1 minute

This year’s Nonprofit Technology Conference, which last year drew more than 800 charity technology officials, consultants, and company representatives, will take place April 4-6 in Washington. The meeting, entitled “Reinventing Politics: Creating Social Change From the Group Up,” is organized by the Nonprofit Technology Network, in San Francisco.

During the first day of the conference, some participants will provide technology aid to 30 charities in and around Washington while others will meet with members of Congress and their staff members to discuss technology issues facing the nonprofit world.

Sessions at the conference will focus on topics like online fund raising, client-tracking software, disaster preparedness, text messaging, podcasting, municipal wireless networks, and online video use.

Following the conference, Penguin Day DC, on April 7, will bring together nonprofit leaders and programmers to discuss the opportunities and challenges involved in using free and open-source software.

The event is organized by Aspiration, a San Francisco nonprofit group that seeks to connect charities to good-quality, low-cost tools that help them do their work, the NonProfit Open Source Initiative, and PICnet, a consulting company in Washington.


For more information on the Nonprofit Technology Conference: Go to http://www.nten.org/ntc.

For more information on Penguin Day DC: Go to http://www.penguinday.org.

About the Author

Features Editor

Nicole Wallace is features editor of the Chronicle of Philanthropy. She has written about innovation in the nonprofit world, charities’ use of data to improve their work and to boost fundraising, advanced technologies for social good, and hybrid efforts at the intersection of the nonprofit and for-profit sectors, such as social enterprise and impact investing.Nicole spearheaded the Chronicle’s coverage of Hurricane Katrina recovery efforts on the Gulf Coast and reported from India on the role of philanthropy in rebuilding after the South Asian tsunami. She started at the Chronicle in 1996 as an editorial assistant compiling The Nonprofit Handbook.Before joining the Chronicle, Nicole worked at the Association of Farmworker Opportunity Programs and served in the inaugural class of the AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps.A native of Columbia, Pa., she holds a bachelor’s degree in foreign service from Georgetown University.