Measuring and communicating impact is of great importance to nonprofits. To measure impact, it is essential to understand what it means for your nonprofit.
Management + Planning Blog Posts
Enduring Ideals: Five Core Principles That Define the Nonprofit Landscape
The nonprofit landscape is constantly evolving, but a group of five core principles continue to have a lasting impact on the sector.
Navigating the Digital Landscape: Empowering Nonprofits with Technology and Data Management
Technology can be a powerful ally for nonprofits, enabling them to achieve greater impact and organizational sustainability.
The Power of Volunteers: How to Build a Thriving Program with Volunteer Management
While the impact of volunteers is substantial, managing volunteers to have an impact requires investmenting time and careful planning and coordination
A Decade of Collective Impact and its Shift to Centering Equity
Collective impact is a strategy for tackling complex social problems. It involves bringing together diverse groups to address a common challenge.
It Takes a Village: Inclusive Engagement in Nonprofit Strategic Planning
Nonprofit organis exist to improve the quality of life for others at a community, local, state, national, and even global level. Nonprofits strengthen communities, and their services contribute to economic stability.
Five Ideas to Diversify Your Volunteer Program
Having a diverse and inclusive volunteer community helps nonprofit organizations effectively accomplish their missions and build capacity.
Decision-Making Begins With Asking Questions
To help make decision-making less daunting, we outline key assessment questions that will help your organization make strategic decisions that maximize resources and impact.
Tips from The INS Group Team to Make Self-Care a Priority
The INS Group is excited to share self-care practices from our team members as part of our Playbook issue devoted to addressing burnout.
How can your organization minimize the impact of burnout on your team?
In 2019, burnout was acknowledged by the World Health Organization as an “occupational phenomenon” in its International Classification of Diseases. Burnout is not just an individual condition. It has the potential for a negative long-term impact on individuals and organizations.