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Sustaining Nonprofit Performance - The Case for Capacity Building and the Evidence to Support It (Paperback)
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Sustaining Nonprofit Performance - The Case for Capacity Building and the Evidence to Support It (Paperback)
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The nonprofit sector survives because it has a self-exploiting work
force: wind it up and it will do more with less until it just runs
out. But at some point, the spring must break. America's nonprofit
organizations face a difficult present and an uncertain future.
Money is tight. Workloads are heavy, employee turnover is high, and
charitable donations have not fully rebounded from the recent
economic downturn. Media and political scrutiny remains high, and
public confidence in nonprofits has yet to recover from its sharp
decline in the wake of well-publicized scandals. In a recent
survey, only 14 percent of respondents believed that nonprofits did
a very good job of spending money wisely; nearly half said that
nonprofit leaders were paid too much, compared to 8 percent who
said they earned too little. Yet the nonprofit sector has never
played a more important role in American life. As a generation of
nonprofit executives and board members approaches retirement, it
becomes increasingly important to ensure that their organizations
are prepared to continue their missions -that they are built to
last in a supremely challenging environment. Paul Light, renowned
expert on public service and nonprofit management, strongly argues
for capacity-building measures as a way to sustain and improve the
efforts of the nonprofit sector. With innovative data and
insightful analysis, he demonstrates how nonprofits that invest in
technology, training, and strategic planning can successfully
advance their goals and restore public faith in their mission and
capabilities. He explains the ways in which restoration of that
faith is critical to the survival of nonprofits -another important
reason for improving and then sustaining performance. Organizations
that invest adequately in their infrastructure and long-term
planning are the ones that will survive and continue to serve.
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