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The Nonprofit Coach: What Coaches Do and Other Frequently Asked Questions?

Prosper Strategies

You’re managing a team that leans on you for leadership across things like strategy, culture, diversity, equity and inclusion, and mission advancement. You’re managing a board that may not always be as connected […]. The post The Nonprofit Coach: What Coaches Do and Other Frequently Asked Questions?

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Building Tenant Power for the Long Haul: A Story from Long Beach, California

NonProfit Quarterly

Long Beach is among the nation’s most ethnically diverse cities. Despite being home to many culturally diverse neighborhoods, the city remains deeply segregated, a lasting effect from decades of redlining. Some of the issues behind tenant unions arise in response to specific bad managers or issues of safety.

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Sustainable Solutions to Population Growth: Balancing Act For a Greener Future

Nonprofit Marketing Insights by GlobalOwls

We’ll also talk about the role of education, healthcare , development aid, and advocacy and policy efforts in managing population growth and encouraging sustainable practices. Managing such growth is a delicate balance of ensuring everyone’s needs are met without depleting our planet’s resources.

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Public Land for Public Good: Preserving Miami’s Dominican Neighborhood

NonProfit Quarterly

Those who’ve managed to scratch out a way to stay are at risk every day of being erased. Our coalition met with the assistant city manager and the mayor, who supported our concept of community engagement around the use of public land. And those small businesses leasing commercial spaces along the corridor I saw on my first visit?

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Holding Our Ground: Tenant Organizing in San Francisco’s Mission District

NonProfit Quarterly

This is housing that was part of the public housing system that since 2014 has been directly managed by MEDA. This allows more opportunity for racial, class, and cultural diversity within San Francisco. Developing a portfolio of over 2,000 units of housing—enough to stabilize the housing of over 6,000 people—is impressive.

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