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Year-End Survival Guide for the Nonprofit Accountant
Year-end nonprofit finance waters can be fraught with peril. But, have no fear! We’re at the ready to rescue you from the dangers intrinsic to your nonprofit finance management role. Consider this annual webinar as your lifebuoy, designed to provide buoyancy and prevent drowning in the details of closing the year’s books and planning for the fiduciary duties of the year ahead.
Budget Checkup Guide
A sound annual budget is a must for any well-run nonprofit. Working together, the nonprofit's staff and board members will use the budgeting process to intelligently establish priorities and allot resources for the coming year. But that's only the beginning of the budget's lifecycle. Download your copy of the guide today to learn how enabling well-informed, responsive management and a good budget can make for an efficient, effective, and successful nonprofit.
Securing Board Approval for New Technology
Building the business case for a technology change starts well before you put a contract in front of your board. It requires a review of the goals and challenges of your organization, as well as the potential benefits a new software solution can provide. In this webinar, we’ll prepare you to speak confidently and accurately about why it’s time to invest in new technology.
Nonprofit Budget Checkup
For nonprofits, a sound annual budget is a necessity to establish priorities and allot resources for the coming year. Budgets must be continuously monitored and updated throughout the year to stay up to date with inevitable changes, whether that’s new funding, higher expenses, or even unexpected opportunities. During this webinar, you'll learn the critical components of a non-profit budget, budget review best practices, routine budget screenings and doing a six month checkup.
Fancy yourself Sherlock Holmes? Detecting fraud at your nonprofit.
Fraud is always a threat to nonprofit organizations. Many nonprofits are based on charity, goodwill, and a genuine need to help others, so often trust is just part of the fabric. This makes nonprofits more vulnerable, and the cost of vulnerability is a high one.
