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X-WR-CALDESC:Members: $30\nNonmembers: $60\n\nPresenter: \nWashington Nonpr
 ofits\n\n \n<b><i>This webinar series will take place Wednesdays\, Jan. 16
 -30 from 2-3 p.m. CT.</i></b>\n\nNDANO is pleased to partner with Washingt
 on Nonprofits to offer you this three-part webinar series.\n\nThis course 
 is designed to help you increase the pool of volunteers in your area and m
 ore effectively communicate with groups you might be missing - specificall
 y focusing on board members and corporate volunteers.\n\n<b>Who Should Att
 end</b>\nVolunteer program managers\, board members\, executive directors\
 , and any nonprofit staff working with volunteers\n\n<b>Learning Outcomes<
 /b>\n•	A comprehensive board audit\n•	A concrete action plan to recruit more
  diverse board members\n•	Effective messaging to engage and recruit corpora
 te volunteers\n\nAll sessions take place Wednesdays from 2-3 p.m. Central 
 Time.\n\n<b>Part 1: Organizational Audit – Exploring Untapped Volunteer Po
 tential in Your Community\nJan. 16 - 2-3 p.m. CT</b>\nIn the first session
 \, you will be lead through an audit of your nonprofit staff\, board\, and
  the surrounding community. Learn how to identify target groups for outrea
 ch and growth while providing useful tips and helpful tricks for engagemen
 t. At the end of this session you will have a clear view of untapped group
 s in your community and how to engage them as volunteers in your work.\n\n
 <b>Part 2: Engaging Non-Traditional Board Members\nJan. 23 - 2-3 p.m. CT</
 b>\nIn this session\, we'll use the board audit from the first session to 
 explore ways to recruit and retain board members from non-traditional grou
 ps. This session will explain the value of non-traditional perspectives an
 d prepare you to have this conversation with your existing board members. 
 At the end of this session you will have clear idea of how a diverse board
  can strengthen your organization and concrete steps to take to engage mor
 e people on your board.\n\n<b>Part 3: Corporate Engagement – Building Mutu
 ally Beneficial Corporate Relationships\nJan. 30 - 2-3 p.m. CT</b>\nIn ses
 sion three the focus is on corporate volunteering. Learn about the corpora
 te landscape and the variety of reasons that companies choose to engage wi
 th communities. The presenters will help you make a case for companies to 
 engage with your nonprofit and teach you to 'talk the talk' of corporate v
 olunteering. At the end of this session you will know how to engage local 
 companies and businesses and present volunteer opportunities with a busine
 ss lenses.\n\n<b><i>All sessions will be recorded and the recording will b
 e available to all registered participants. Participants who are unable to
  attend one or more of the sessions will still have access to all course m
 aterials.</i></b>\n\n<b>About The Presenters</b>\n<i>LaTashia Treise - Pro
 gram Manager\, Leadership Development\, Seattle Works</i>\nLaTashia has ov
 er 10 years of experience working with nonprofits and individuals of vario
 us ages\, socio-economic status and cultural backgrounds. LaTashia grew up
  in a rural town in Iowa where she obtained her bachelor's degree from Bue
 na Vista University in psychology\, human services\, and a minor in sociol
 ogy. After graduating\, she worked at a local youth shelter working with f
 amilies and teens teaching behavioral health skills. LaTashia also taught 
 Zumba\, performed in theater shows\, and volunteered in the community incl
 uding clean up\, community events and mentoring at-risk youth.\n\n<i>Liz J
 ose - Senior Program Manager\, Community Partnerships\, Seattle Works</i>
 \n Liz has spent the last 10 years doing all things nonprofit. Liz has don
 e it all from running a teen center\, developing learning apps for kids\, 
 working as a middle school science teacher for social/emotional special ne
 eds youth\, founding a women's bicycle organization (WE Bike NYC)\, and te
 aching bicycle mechanics to youth and adults. Liz has a master's degree in
  sociology of education from NYU and is a certified bicycle technician fro
 m United Bicycle Institute. Whether she is wrenching or lecturing\, Liz us
 es her skills to build community\, encouraging those around her to create 
 the world they want to live in.
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DTSTART:20181104T020000
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DTSTART:20180311T020000
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UID:a5efd35c-9d88-491d-8d8d-39a8275dd886
DTSTAMP:20260404T231808Z
DESCRIPTION:Members: $30\nNonmembers: $60\n\nPresenter: \nWashington Nonpro
 fits\n\n \n<b><i>This webinar series will take place Wednesdays\, Jan. 16-
 30 from 2-3 p.m. CT.</i></b>\n\nNDANO is pleased to partner with Washingto
 n Nonprofits to offer you this three-part webinar series.\n\nThis course i
 s designed to help you increase the pool of volunteers in your area and mo
 re effectively communicate with groups you might be missing - specifically
  focusing on board members and corporate volunteers.\n\n<b>Who Should Atte
 nd</b>\nVolunteer program managers\, board members\, executive directors\,
  and any nonprofit staff working with volunteers\n\n<b>Learning Outcomes</
 b>\n•	A comprehensive board audit\n•	A concrete action plan to recruit more 
 diverse board members\n•	Effective messaging to engage and recruit corporat
 e volunteers\n\nAll sessions take place Wednesdays from 2-3 p.m. Central T
 ime.\n\n<b>Part 1: Organizational Audit – Exploring Untapped Volunteer Pot
 ential in Your Community\nJan. 16 - 2-3 p.m. CT</b>\nIn the first session\
 , you will be lead through an audit of your nonprofit staff\, board\, and 
 the surrounding community. Learn how to identify target groups for outreac
 h and growth while providing useful tips and helpful tricks for engagement
 . At the end of this session you will have a clear view of untapped groups
  in your community and how to engage them as volunteers in your work.\n\n<
 b>Part 2: Engaging Non-Traditional Board Members\nJan. 23 - 2-3 p.m. CT</b
 >\nIn this session\, we'll use the board audit from the first session to e
 xplore ways to recruit and retain board members from non-traditional group
 s. This session will explain the value of non-traditional perspectives and
  prepare you to have this conversation with your existing board members. A
 t the end of this session you will have clear idea of how a diverse board 
 can strengthen your organization and concrete steps to take to engage more
  people on your board.\n\n<b>Part 3: Corporate Engagement – Building Mutua
 lly Beneficial Corporate Relationships\nJan. 30 - 2-3 p.m. CT</b>\nIn sess
 ion three the focus is on corporate volunteering. Learn about the corporat
 e landscape and the variety of reasons that companies choose to engage wit
 h communities. The presenters will help you make a case for companies to e
 ngage with your nonprofit and teach you to 'talk the talk' of corporate vo
 lunteering. At the end of this session you will know how to engage local c
 ompanies and businesses and present volunteer opportunities with a busines
 s lenses.\n\n<b><i>All sessions will be recorded and the recording will be
  available to all registered participants. Participants who are unable to 
 attend one or more of the sessions will still have access to all course ma
 terials.</i></b>\n\n<b>About The Presenters</b>\n<i>LaTashia Treise - Prog
 ram Manager\, Leadership Development\, Seattle Works</i>\nLaTashia has ove
 r 10 years of experience working with nonprofits and individuals of variou
 s ages\, socio-economic status and cultural backgrounds. LaTashia grew up 
 in a rural town in Iowa where she obtained her bachelor's degree from Buen
 a Vista University in psychology\, human services\, and a minor in sociolo
 gy. After graduating\, she worked at a local youth shelter working with fa
 milies and teens teaching behavioral health skills. LaTashia also taught Z
 umba\, performed in theater shows\, and volunteered in the community inclu
 ding clean up\, community events and mentoring at-risk youth.\n\n<i>Liz Jo
 se - Senior Program Manager\, Community Partnerships\, Seattle Works</i>\n
  Liz has spent the last 10 years doing all things nonprofit. Liz has done 
 it all from running a teen center\, developing learning apps for kids\, wo
 rking as a middle school science teacher for social/emotional special need
 s youth\, founding a women's bicycle organization (WE Bike NYC)\, and teac
 hing bicycle mechanics to youth and adults. Liz has a master's degree in s
 ociology of education from NYU and is a certified bicycle technician from 
 United Bicycle Institute. Whether she is wrenching or lecturing\, Liz uses
  her skills to build community\, encouraging those around her to create th
 e world they want to live in.
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20190116T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20190116T150000
LOCATION:NDANO Partner Webinar Series
SUMMARY:Tapping Into Community Potential
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