CapDev Presents in Philanthropy Journal Webinar Series

Philanthropy Journal is pleased to present Building a Culture of Philanthropy by Engaging Leadership featuring Allan Burrows, president of Capital Development Strategies.

Every nonprofit, determines its own culture. How engaged is your leadership in shaping its culture and enabling those who support the organization to carry out its mission to the best of their abilities? Has your leadership worked to define your case for support, and is your story being told?

It is time to consider a shift in your culture in order to build leadership that motivates and strengthens, leading by example to sell your case. This session gives guidance on developing strong board leadership with a particular focus on creating a culture of philanthropy. Participants will be given a model for board and executive staff leadership that can be employed to: energize leaders; assess and make plans; build a stronger board presence; leverage strengths; and engage board and staff at a higher level.

Register now to join us for this live event, which will be streamed online from 2-3 p.m. November 20.

Note that the webinar also will be available for download later for viewing at your convenience.

Allan Burrows is president of Capital Development Strategies and member of the Philanthropy Journal Editorial Advisory Board. A dynamic and frequently requested regional and national speaker, Burrows guides the presentation with facts gathered from years in the fund development industry of the nonprofit sector. His easy style makes him warm and well-received in a discourse engaging with participants. He introduces a new topic in a way that brings several “aha” moments as he describes how organizations can shift to this model.

(Note: Your registration fee helps Philanthropy Journal provide this resource at no cost to NC State University students enrolled in the Institute for Nonprofits’ nonprofit studies minor.)

Webinar: Building a Culture of Philanthropy by Engaging Leadership

Time: 2- 3 p.m. November 20 (EST) Cost: $30