Thursday, October 29, 2009

nc nonprofits

Last week I attended the N.C. Center for Nonprofits' annual conference in Concord, N.C. and it was wonderful. More than 600 executive directors, fundraisers, marketers, and board members filled about half of the Embassy Suites Concord ...She was placed in a high school in Charlotte, N.C., and taught English last year. She still has to finish one more year of her obligated two, and this year she is teaching American history. "Once you see the students, and the impact you ...“The whole premise of being tax exempt is that they should allow the public to see that if asked,” said Trisha Lester, vice president of the N.C. Center for Nonprofits, an advocacy group that offers guidelines to nonprofit groups ...A Compliance Update for N.C. Nonprofits.” The session is scheduled for Sept. 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., and will be presented by CB&H partner Russell Coleman, Jr. For more information, visit www.ncnonprofits.org/conference.asp. ...concord, nc (ap) — nonprofits take stock of their work in the midst of this lengthy recession.and me! Thank you so much to Nonprofit Tech 2.0 (and their @NonprofitOrgs followers on Twitter) for including me on their list of 29 Nonprofit Bloggers to Follow on Twitter. I'm truly honored to be.nc nonprofits share tips for recession. asheville citizen-times raleigh รข?? nonprofit groups from across north carolina will gather next week to talk about how to manage in the economic downturn. ... more...The CEO of this alleged nonprofit pays himself four million bucks a year for the incredibly difficult job of breaking even with a monopoly. Greater than 50% market share with the half of the rest of the market taken up by one other ...Jane Kendall, president of the N.C. Center for Nonprofits, says, “Healthy nonprofits are vital for a strong community. Our state's nonprofit sector is helping to find solutions to the economic struggles in cities and towns across North ...(I'm still trying to figure out how a "nonprofit" has profits....) You have a 72.5% market share of individual and employer-provided health insurance in North Carolina. That means, for many North Carolinians, you are the only game in ...
I am looking to move out to NC with my sister. But my a quick search online, it doesn't seem that there are many jobs in that area in my line of work (BS in Rehabilitation Services). I work with ppl who have disabilities. Does anyone know of any organization near henderson, nc or nearby places (in NC or VA) that I can look for jobs?


Can anyone give me a suggestion on which to choose?

I'm city girl, single, athletic, enjoy arts, employed in the administrative field (soon to be social services), enjoy nonprofits, african american, 22 yrs old, and enjoy the outdoors (parks, beaches, but not forests/mountains). I love sports esp. college and professional...and want to live in a neighborhood that is close to downtown (or downtown) in either city. I'm good with leaving cities and starting over, and I hope to make one of these two cities my next home!

So, with that info, please share anything you have to offer about the Carolina cities. Good, bad, whatever.


I am a recent grad from Chicago determining where to start life with my boyfriend. We have pretty much decided on Austin (that or NC area).

My parents lived there, and will be moving back in a couple of years when they retire to come follow us. However, they have some strange vision of wanting a couple acres of land so they can have some farm animals and have their own little nonprofit farm.
Question being: are there places in the outskirts if Austin where you can buy a couple acres? If so where would those places be?

Thanks


I don't want work with nonprofits or as a paralegal anymore. What career am I best suited for with my current education and work experience? And, how do I pursue a career in the industry you recommend?

I'm interested in government/politics, journalism, lobbying, higher education, research, advertising, and music. I'd like a job with growth potential in an large organization with good management infrastructure (no more small companies or operations).

This is my truncated resume:
Director of Programs—Chamber of Commerce
Develop and coordinate programs to support and improve local business. Design and draft marketing materials to publicize Chamber programs using MS Publisher, Constant Contact, and Adobe Contribute. Foster partnerships with schools, government officials, businesses, and community organizations to attain the specified goals related to each program.

Legal Coordinator—The Willett Law Firm, P.A.
Developed an action plan with the NC State Bar to wind-down John G. McCormick’s law practice. Assisted clients with filing grievances with the NC State Bar and finding alternate legal counsel.

Legal Assistant/Paralegal—John G. McCormick, P.A.
Organized and managed the firm’s accounts payable and receivable using QuickBooks and Timeshlips software. Assisted personal representatives with estate planning and settlement. Performed title and lien searches and helped to prepare closing packages for real estate transactions.

High School Social Studies Teacher
Taught Economic, Legal & Political Systems, which is an overview of stock market investing and micro- and macroeconomics concepts, civics, law, and a comparative study of historical and modern political and economic systems in foreign countries.

Y2K Readiness Project Administrator –Quintiles, Inc.
Communicated with project managers to track compliance and contingency planning. Managed and tracked project data using MS Excel.

Legal Assistant–Rucci, Burnham, Carta & Edelberg, L.L.P.,
Helped defense prepare for a criminal trial in Puerto Rico discovery for a client charged with violating Savings and Loans regulations.

Employee Assistance Program Intern–United States Tobacco Co.

Education:
Juris Doctorate, Campbell University Norman A. Wiggins School of Law, Two years completed

Summer Program, Handong International Law School, South Korea

Master of Arts in Teaching, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC

Bachelor of Science in History, Appalachian State Univ., Boone, NC

NC State Bar Certified Paralegal

Relevant Coursework:
History of the World Since 1945
Germany Since 1917
U.S. Foreign Policy
U.S. Intellectual Tradition
Constitutional Law
Islamic History
Asian History
Latin American History
Latin American Politics
American and National Government
Political Parties and PACs
Law & Ethics of Communications
Theory & Practice of Persuasion
History of American Public Education
Microeconomic Theory
Race, Poverty & Politics
Globalization
Comparative Law & Culture (U.S. v. Asian Traditions)
International Business Transactions
Constitutional Law
Entertainment Law
Education Law
Contracts
Torts
Civil & Criminal Procedure
Criminal Law



this daycare will be in wilmington nc a nonprofit center for low income families and at risk kids nonprofit so the money can go back in the center to help the kids and to give the teacher a better wages


Where do you go and how do you register your motorcycle club in Raleigh, NC I would like to register as a nonprofit organazation

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