This is STAGING. For front-end user testing and QA.
The Chronicle of Philanthropy logo

Leading

(page 418 of 806)
Andrew Watt, Chief Executive Officer, Association of Fundraising Professionals

Andrew Watt, Chief Executive Officer, Association of Fundraising Professionals

Andrew Watt, who has devoted his career to training fund raisers around the world, is the new chief executive of the Association of Fundraising Professionals.

Jeffrey D. Klein, Chief Executive Officer, Global FoodBanking Network

Jeffrey D. Klein, Chief Executive Officer, Global FoodBanking Network

Jeffrey D. Klein, a veteran businessman, is the new chief executive officer of the Global FoodBanking Network.

Nonprofits Try Many Tactics to Fight Requests for Return of Tainted Gifts

Nonprofits have rebuffed requests to return ill-gotten money by pleading poverty, fighting in court, or taking other steps.

When Donors Commit Fraud, Nonprofits Often Pay the Price

When Donors Commit Fraud, Nonprofits Often Pay the Price

Nonprofits that received money from donors convicted for investment fraud face demands to return big gifts.

Minnesota Funds Face Call for Return of More Than $450-Million in Fraud Case

Minnesota Funds Face Call for Return of More Than $450-Million in Fraud Case

Four nonprofits have been asked to return money they received through their association with Tom Petters, who was convicted of running a multimillion-dollar Ponzi scheme.

The Association of Fundraising Professionals Announces Its New Leader; More Personnel Moves

Andrew Watt takes the helm at AFP and other personnel news from the nonprofit world.

Big International Nonprofit Plans to Disband

The Academy for Educational Development, a 50-year-old international group announced it would transfer its programs elsewhere and close its doors.

In Challenging Times, Boards Need to Step Up Early

Why board members need to be more aggressive in sounding alarm bells when danger lies ahead.

Cleft Palate Groups’ Proposed Merger Raises Ire of Donors and Board

Smile Train, of New York, and Operation Smile, of Norfolk, Va., which both work to repair cleft palates and lips of children in impoverished countries, announced on Feb. 14 that the two charities were planning to merge, but some board members of the charities are unhappy with the arrangement, writes The New York Times.

Two Environmental Groups in Washington State Merge

Two environmental groups—EarthCorps, in Seattle, and Friends of the Hylebos, in Federal Way, Wash., have merged, according to the Puget Sound Business Journal.

Nonprofits Need to Stop Begging for Scraps

Nonprofits shouldn’t blame foundations for their problems; instead, it’s time to change how everyone in philanthropy thinks about money.

What International-Aid Blogs Can Teach Fund Raisers

Reading international-development blogs can help fund raisers better communicate program needs to donors.

Seaport Museum Implements Cuts and Furloughs, Loses Board Members

The struggling Seaport Museum New York has recently implemented employee furloughs and has eliminated its development and curatorial departments, writes The New York Times.

Jewish Human Services Groups Merge

Officials at the Jewish Family & Children’s Service of Greater Boston, in Waltham, Mass., have announced a plan to merge with Jewish Family Service of the North Shore, in Salem, Mass., according to the Salem Gazette.

Slideshow: A Town Embraces ‘Swamp Gravy’

A tour of Colquitt, Ga., the home of “Swamp Gravy”.

‘Swamp Gravy’ Cooks Teach Others How to Copy Their Recipe for Revival

The creators of Colquitt, Ga.'s ‘Swamp Gravy’ now offer advice to other communities.