Roundtables

Networking roundtables provide a forum for nonprofit staff, in particular areas of expertise, to share successes and challenges, and to keep current on events and technology that impact their work. Sessions are built around a topic, and may include a guest speaker, small group discussions, sharing of information and resources, and networking.

Planners & Grant Writers Roundtable
Join this group of nonprofit planning and grant writing professionals to share successes and challenges and keep current on events and technology that impact your work. Learn from others and experts in the field. Increase your access and effectiveness in the world of planning and grant writing.
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Nonprofit Accounting Roundtable
Join this knowledge-filled group of accounting professionals to share successes and challenges and keep current on events and technology that impact your work. Enhance skills by learning from others who navigate the nonprofit accounting terrain.

Click here for the calendar of upcoming trainings.

For more information, email Lenee Montgomery.

Leaders Circles

The Leaders Circle format involves a small cohort group of participants from nonprofit organizations with a common role, e.g., nonprofit executives or human resource directors. It's a confidential and comfortable environment for discussion, peer-to-peer resource sharing, problem solving and professional development. An expert facilitator leads the sessions. Groups meet eight to ten times to discuss current issues and workplace problems of participants and share ideas leading toward potential solutions.

Learning Circles

Learning Circles are groups of approximately 8-16 individuals from nonprofit organizations with a common interest, e.g., supervisors, who meet once a month for two hours with a trained facilitator to learn from each other in a supportive environment about a self-identified topic. Learning Circles are grounded in the idea that every member has something to contribute and something to learn.

Unlike Leaders Circles, Learning Circles use resource materials to guide discussion on topics selected by the group at the first meeting. Participants prepare presentations and discuss how to apply the material to their workplace situations. They also share experiences and give and receive feedback about handling workplace issues and professional growth. Groups meet six times in a program year.