Rebuilding Nonprofit Boards: A New Board For a Fresh Start
How one nonprofit moved forward when the only solution to a dysfunctional board was a brand-new one.| Blue Avocado
How one nonprofit moved forward when the only solution to a dysfunctional board was a brand-new one.| Blue Avocado
Adopting solid organizational policies can help your nonprofit set expectations and avoid a laundry list of problems.| Blue Avocado
One way to be sure that each person on the board is clear on his or her responsibilities is to adopt a board member contract.| Blue Avocado
Attorney Gene Takagi and Emily Nicole Chan discuss whether nonprofit boards can vote by both mail and email.| Blue Avocado
Moving board members from passive to proactive requires intentionality. By setting clear expectations, providing meaningful opportunities, and fostering a culture of philanthropy, organizations can activate their board as a powerful force for impact.| Blue Avocado
Good communication about common objectives can prevent dissatisfaction and go a long way toward preventing board member resignations.| Blue Avocado
How to remove a board member that consistently disrupts meetings or is otherwise destructive and demoralizing.| Blue Avocado
Insider newsletters give your board members upbeat news in quick, regular bites — so your work will stay present to them between meetings.| Blue Avocado
