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Here come the Autonomists: Redefining nonprofit work 

Candid

Based on my experience as a consultant to nonprofit executive teams and advisor to women pursuing new ways of working, several factors have contributed to the Autonomist movement, especially among Black and brown women in nonprofit leadership roles. My favorite part is choosing who I work with [as] clients and collaborators.”

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How Nonprofits Can Manage Cash Flow During Financial Challenges

Blackbaud

In a Q&A conversation with consultant and nonprofit CFO Andrew Horrow , many people asked about ways to understand cash flow when funding sources were fluctuating. This can be as simple as paying your semi-annual insurance premiums every month or setting up automatic payments instead of waiting for invoices to arrive.

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What Are 7 Common Nonprofit Startup Costs?

GrantNews

Nonprofit Insurance Many nonprofits purchase nonprofit insurance when starting their organization. Business insurance is to protect nonprofits from any claims against the nonprofit made as a result of normal operations. The price of this insurance can vary depending upon the coverage plan chosen.

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What Does True Collaboration Look Like?

DH Leonard Consulting & Grant Writing Services

A group of doctors formed a nonprofit to provide free primary care for area residents without access to health insurance. The nonprofit does not have to pay rent, utilities, or other bills associated with facility expenses. appeared first on DH Leonard Consulting & Grant Writing Services.

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Analyzing Budgets and Saving Money at a Nonprofit

Get Fully Funded

These are bills that you pay monthly, such as salaries, rent, utilities, landscaping, pest control, or accounting fees. Example: Energy/Utility. The need for local pest control, insurance, copier lease, or related services may change, therefore you should re-evaluate annually. Next, prioritize fixed expenses.

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7 Ways Your Nonprofit Can Build a Strong Financial Foundation in 2024

Blackbaud

Tip 1: Identify line items in your budget that cross programs, or are essential for daily operations, including utilities, insurance, bank fees, and marketing costs. If you aren’t including indirect costs—such as salaries or rent—into your funding requests or program planning, you are setting yourself up for stress later in the year.

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Can Small Businesses and Entrepreneurs Apply for Grant Funding?

Grant Writer Team

Sample grant from GrantWatch , a reputable grant database: Minority-Owned Businesses in the Restaurant Industry – Grants to Illinois minority-owned for-profit food establishments for working capital including payroll, rent, insurance, utilities, taxes, operations, and contractors.

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