In my last post about contacting foundations, I mentioned that the avalanche of newsletters and other information I receive might be divided into piles of important and not so important.

A couple weeks ago a good question was raised in response to my blog on video productions.

Two questions that I am asked most often these days are: 

In a recent posting on the PSGA listserv a local grant writer asked if others had developed good reasons why a grant writer should skip the commute once and a while for the comforts, and privacy

One sure outcome of the current economic situation is that soliciting gifts, whether from individuals, corporations, or foundations, is likely to become even more competitive.

While concern about the economy has nearly everyone in the nonprofit sector concerned about fund raising, foundation grants, and even income from fee-based services, there is good news for us here

In 1985 Michael Kaiser sold his management consulting business and ended up taking over a troubled Kansas City Ballet Company.

The past several weeks have not been the best time to start a blog. With so much bad news in the stock market and the general economy, it has been hard to write about anything else.

The Nonprofit Quarterly uses the tag line, "Promoting Spirited Nonprofit Management." The Quarterly's editiors recently

A recent comment on my foundation giving post asked for some more detail.