article thumbnail

Did nonprofit leadership become more racially diverse after 2020? 

Candid

Are more people of color serving in nonprofit leadership roles? Have we closed the racial leadership gap? Native American is the least represented race/ethnicity, accounting for less than 1% of CEOs each year. The answer is…yes and no.

article thumbnail

The Perils of Black Leadership

NonProfit Quarterly

from Pixabay Race plays an outsized role in how people experience leadership, with White leaders widely considered to be the norm. 1] In spite of the salience of race in the experience of leadership, there is not much study of the Black leadership experience. Image Credit: Van3ssa ?

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

What to know about U.S. nonprofit sector demographics 

Candid

nonprofit sector—in terms of race/ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, and disability status? How does leadership diversity vary by organization size, revenue, subsector, and state? This suggests that the racial leadership gap is especially large for larger organizations.” What’s the demographic composition of the U.S.

article thumbnail

BIPOC Leadership Challenges: 26 Tips To Increase Accessibility Across The Nonprofit Sector

Bloomerang

Understanding the challenges BIPOC leadership face in the nonprofit sector One of the primary challenges BIPOC leaders face is limited access to funding.As For example, the National Council of Nonprofits offers a range of resources, including information on board diversity and inclusion , as well as leadership development programs.

article thumbnail

“Seeding by ceding”: What we know about the latest group of organizations funded by MacKenzie Scott

Candid

Additionally, 59 of 231 organizations (25 percent) have shared data with Candid about the race or ethnicity of their staff, executive leadership, and/or their board. . But it does demonstrate a willingness to be examined and signals accountability, leadership, and trust. Conclusion .

article thumbnail

Measure what matters: collect data with intention 

MNA Association

It can be a headache for staff, burdensome to program participants, and a source of ongoing frustration to organization leadership who just want to communicate the powerful work they know is happening(!!). Collecting data on race and ethnicity allows us to identify inequities and ensure more just programs and services.

article thumbnail

Advancing racial equity for effective environmental grantmaking 

Candid

Together, we are reducing the reporting burden on nonprofits and supporting the sector to better track funding disparities discernible in relation to race/ethnicity, gender, sexual identity, and ability status. EGA is also wasting no time to realize the potential of carefully collected data to advance racial equity in the field.