New York Nonprofits is the monthly newsletter of the Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, Inc. Select articles are available only to NPCC members (using their assigned password). To receive a print edition of New York Nonprofits and to view select articles, you must be a member of NPCC. To join NPCC, visit www.npccny.org/howto.htm for membership information.
September 2010, Volume 27, No. 9
The 2011 New York Times Company Nonprofit Excellence Awards
Nonprofit Outsourcing Clearinghouse
NPCC 2010 Salary Survey
Postage Increase
Affordable Care Act
IRS on Contributions
Federal Register Site
NPCC’s 25th Anniversary
IRS 990 Filing Relief for Late Filers
The Facts on Fraud & Embezzlement (members only)
Challenges in Leadership
Staples Advantage
Long Island Nonprofit Conference
VPF Grants
NYCON SCF Grant
Foundation Center Classes
Best Place to Work
New NPCC Members
Space Ads
Workshop CalendarAugust 2010, Volume 27, No. 8
Nonprofit Outsourcing Clearinghouse
2011 Times Nonprofit Excellence Awards Clinics
IRS Requests Comments
IRS on UBIT
Government Contracting
IRS Filing Relief
NYCON SCF Grants
Health Campaigns
Social Media
Human Service Seminars
Background Checking
The 2011 New York Times Company Nonprofit Excellence Awards
The 2011 New York Times Company Nonprofit Excellence Awards will kick off this fall with a series of application clinics and Pathways to Excellence workshops for prospective applicants and other nonprofit leaders. The annual competition, now in its fifth year, honors excellence in nonprofit management. The application deadline is 9am, Monday, November 15.
The Awards recognize management excellence and encourage innovation among New York’s large and diverse nonprofit community, and are a program of The New York Times Company Community Affairs Department, NPCC and Philanthropy New York.
All 501(c)(3) nonprofits in the New York City area are invited to apply. The Awards program is your opportunity to tell all New Yorkers what your organization accomplishes and how you manage to make it possible. The Awards application process informs managers about what it takes to achieve management excellence in a nonprofit organization.
NPCC will hold seven application clinics throughout the New York City area in September and October to help applicants better understand the program and prepare appropriate proposals. Prospective applicants are encouraged to attend one of the one-hour clinics on the application process to better understand the program.
In conjunction with the clinics there will be seven educational Pathways to Excellence workshops during which previous winners will discuss the management strategies that helped them win. Each Pathways session will address one of the following topics: Governance Structure That Moves the Organization Forward; Diversity and Responsiveness; Effective and Ethical Fundraising Practices; Strong, Transparent and Accountable Financial Management; Enlightened Use of Human Resources; Management Focus on Results; and, Regular and Effective Communications and Technology.
Details on the location and topics of the Pathways to Excellence sessions are at www.npccny.org/workshop.htm and at www.nycharities.org/event/c_event.asp?CharityCode=1216, where you can also register.
The 2011 guidelines and application are at http://nytawards.fcny.org. More about the awards is also at www.npccny.org/info/awards.htm, including the Awards’ guiding document, Seven Areas of Nonprofit Excellence, past winners, funders, and selection committee members.
Nonprofit Outsourcing Clearinghouse
Has your organization ever thought about outsourcing any “backoffice functions” such as financial management, IT, HR, etc.? Are you unsure of where to begin, how to evaluate providers, cost savings, or the work involved? If so, you should be sure to complete NPCC’s brief survey on outsourcing.
NPCC is launching a Nonprofit Outsourcing Clearinghouse program designed to help nonprofit leaders evaluate the potential value of outsourcing one or more of their back-office functions. Fifty nonprofits will be chosen to receive free assessments that will help them take stock of their current back office arrangements, whether in-house or outsourced. If appropriate, the program will help them choose potential outsourcing providers.
We need your help. Please complete a very short survey. Tell us about your experience with outsourcing and if you’d like to be considered to be one of the 50 organizations to participate in the assessment of outsourcing needs. We are also planning to compile as many as possible of the names and key information about companies and individuals that provide outsourcing functions for nonprofits in a publically searchable database.
The survey is at www.surveymonkey.com/s/OutsourcingClearinghouse. A more complete description of the program is at www.npccny.org/newslet.htm#b and on the survey site. If you have additional questions about the program contact Marcia Brown, director of programs at NPCC at 212-502-4191, extension 27 or mbrown@npccny.org.
NPCC 2010 Salary Survey
NPCC has published the results of its 2010 Salary Survey undertaken on behalf of its members. The Survey, with over 470 responses, is the preeminent and largest survey of New York City-area 501(c)(3) nonprofits.
“This valuable survey is a useful tool for 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations seeking to comply with the IRS intermediate sanctions rules and for board and finance committees doing salary comparisons of highly compensated staff members,” notes NPCC president, Michael Clark.
Completed responses for the survey were received from 470 NPCC member nonprofits and are included in the analysis. Salary data were asked for four top positions: executive director, deputy director, development director, and chief financial officer. In addition, salary data for administrative assistants were requested.
Aggregated salary data are arrayed in three ways: by budget size; by organization type (arts, health, education, etc.) within budget size; and by number of full-time staff.
The survey also polled nonprofits about recent salary increases or decreases in addition to projected salary increases or decreases.
Almost 40 percent of respondents reported annual operating budgets less than $1 million; just over 32 percent had annual budgets between $1 and $4.9 million; 12.6 percent reported budgets between $5 and $9.9 million; and 15.7 percent reported budgets between $10 and $90 million. Thirty-seven percent of respondents came from health and human services groups; public/societal benefit organizations accounted for 20% of respondents as did arts/cultural/humanities groups. Eighteen percent of respondents had one or two full-time staff members, and at the other end of the spectrum, 5.5 percent had 200 or more full-time staff.
The 2010 NPCC Salary Survey results are available for no charge to NPCC members at www.npccny.org/members_only/2010SalarySurvey.pdf. Thanks to all the members that participated and helped make the survey possible.
Postage Increase
In early July, the U.S. Postal Service announced that it was seeking to increase postage rates on most categories of mail, including first class and Standard Mail. Rates would not increase before January 2011.
A first-class stamp would increase from 44 cents to 46, and Standard Mail would increase, on average around 5%. Non-letter shaped packages would face the most extreme increases.
The rate increase has to be approved by the Postal Regulatory Commission which is expected to rule on the proposed increase in October. The Alliance of Nonprofit Mailers and the newly formed Affordable Mail Alliance are currently fighting the increase.
Affordable Care Act
Starting in tax year 2011, the Affordable Care Act requires employers to report the value of the health insurance coverage they provide employees on each employee’s annual Form W-2. This reporting is for informational purposes only, to show employees the value of their health care benefits so they can be more informed consumers. The amount reported does not affect tax liability, as the value of the employer contribution to health coverage continues to be excludable from an employee’s income and it is not taxable.
The IRS offers more pointers about the Act at www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=220809,00.html?portlet=6.
IRS on Contributions
The IRS has released a revision of Publication 1771, Charitable Contributions: Substantiation and Disclosure Requirements, that explains the federal tax law for organizations that receive tax-deductible charitable contributions and for taxpayers who make contributions. It explains the record-keeping and substantiation rules imposed on donors of charitable contributions and disclosure rules imposed on charities that receive certain quid pro quo disclosures. It’s available at www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p1771.pdf.
Federal Register Site
The Federal Register unveiled a new website that allows users to find proposed and final rules more easily than its previous site.
The site, Federal Register 2.0, allows users to sort documents in a variety of ways such as proposed or final rule, date of publication, agency, or topic.
Regulations.gov, the main e-rulemaking website, already contains nearly all documents published in the Federal Register. It also may contain public comments filed on proposed rules and, in some cases, supporting information and documents that go into agencies’ decisions on rules. But, for Federal Register documents, the new site should provide quicker and easier access to documents. FederalRegister.gov has the capacity to integrate itself with Regulations.gov. If a FederalRegister.gov user happens upon a rule with an open comment period, the site includes a link to information on how to comment. In some cases, the link takes users to the page on Regulations.gov where they can submit a comment online. The site is at www.federalregister.gov.
NPCC’s 25th Anniversary
NPCC will celebrate its 25th Anniversary with an Awards Dinner at the University Club on Monday, October 25. Since our founding, NPCC has been a staunch advocate for all New York nonprofits and a provider of management support and cost savings for its nearly 1,700 member organizations. Today, NPCC is the largest single nonprofit umbrella and service organization in the New York City area. We are proud of the real difference we have made to thousands of nonprofit organizations working to make our world a better place.
The 25th Anniversary Awards Dinner will spotlight the public service of two exceptional leaders in our sector: Karen Davis, President of The Commonwealth Fund, and Miriam Buhl, Pro Bono Counsel at Weil, Gotshal & Manges. Net proceeds will support NPCC’s work.
Please join us on October 25 in celebrating this important milestone: a quarter-century protecting and serving New York’s nonprofit sector. A reception will begin at 6:30pm and dinner and the program will start at 7:30pm. Tickets begin at $500 and tables for ten are available.
For more information on tickets and sponsorship opportunities, go to www.nycharities.org/events/EventLevels.aspx?ETID=1565 or call Aditi Davray at 212-502-4191, extension 25.
IRS 990 Filing Relief for Late Filers
If your nonprofit raises less than $25,000 annually and did not file an IRS Form 990-N for the last three years, your last chance to do so and not lose your tax-exempt status is October 15.
Nationwide, it is estimated that several thousand smaller nonprofits that are required to file this form will be struck from the rolls. Many may not even be aware that they are in jeopardy of losing their tax-exempt status. Especially at risk are small, volunteer-run groups that may not even know they are a 501(c)(3) entity registered with the IRS. Prior to 1996, nonprofits with annual revenues less than $25,000 were not required to file a Form 990. Since then, they are required to annually file a 990-N which asks for very basic information and does not include any financial filing.
The IRS has announced that organizations at risk of losing their tax-exempt status because they failed to file required returns for 2007, 2008, and 2009 can maintain their exempt status by filing returns by Friday, October 15.
Two types of relief are available for small organizations: a filing extension for the those required to file Form 990-N, and a voluntary compliance program for small organizations eligible to file Form 990-EZ. For more, go to www.irs.gov/charities/article/0,,id=225702,00.html.
Challenges in Leadership
On Monday, November 1 from 5-6:30pm, Fordham University will present Fred Scaglione, founder and editor of New York Nonprofit Press, as he discusses nonprofit leadership positions in today’s economy. The seminar will explore various themes: where the jobs are, attracting mainstream media attention, the public’s perception of the nonprofit sector and thinking big during a recession. The Fordham Center for Nonprofit Leaders is a new training initiative jointly sponsored by the Graduate School of Social Service and the Graduate School of Business Administration.
The free session will be held in the 12th floor Faculty Lounge, Lowenstein Building, Fordham University, 113 West 60th Street. To register, contact Elaine Congress at congress@fordham.edu or 212-636-6667.
Staples Advantage
Staples Advantage, the business-to-business division of Staples, Inc., has launched a new website (www.StaplesAdvantage.com) to address customers’ demands for supplier consolidation and reduced procurement costs.
Staples Advantage has been working with NPCC since 1997 by creating custom solutions while saving members substantially on their office needs. Staples Advantage has introduced a wide array of products and services beyond file folders and pencils, including print, facility, promotional, technology and business interior solutions, including: Staples Print Solutions, a comprehensive document and print management offering digital copy and print, custom printing, flexible packaging, and comprehensive label production capabilities; Staples Facility Solutions, a cleaning and maintenance program, offering janitorial and cleaning supplies and exclusive environmentally preferable cleaners; Staples Promotional Products featuring more than 700,000 customizable items and an in-house design and creative marketing staff; and Staples Technology Solutions and Business Interiors by Staples.
For more information on the Staples Advantage offerings contact NPCC’s account manager, Trish Treadaway at 800-950-1257, extension 4667 or patricia.treadaway@staples.com.
Long Island Nonprofit Conference
The 2nd Long Island Not-for-Profit Fiscal Conference will be held on Friday, October 22 from 8:30am-4pm at SUNY in Old Westbury.
The day will include fiscal best practices, tax and regulatory updates, audit guidance, and training and immersion experiences for executive directors and board members of small to mid-sized Long Island nonprofit organizations. A keynote speech by Newsday columnist Joye Brown will cover the most pressing topics facing nonprofit leaders today.
The fee is $25 per person which includes materials, parking and breakfast and lunch. A complete conference schedule is at www.lifms.com/firm.html or contact 516-557-2325, extension 2 or linfpconf@optonline.net.
VPF Grants
The NYC Venture Philanthropy Fund is accepting applications for its Innovative Education Projects for organizations working to improve education. VPF will offer a one year grant that includes: an operational cash grant ranging from $7,500-$10,000; in-kind direct assistance from VPF members and partners, in areas including but not limited to board development, marketing, fundraising, strategic planning or finance/accounting; and access to professional networks including but not limited to consulting services, donors and funding, and extended constituencies.
Organizations with annual operating budgets of $500,000 or less are eligible to apply. Proposals are due by September 17. More information is at www.nycvpf.org.
NYCON SCF Grant
The deadline for the second round of applications for the New York Council of Nonprofits’ Strengthening Communities Fund is November 8. Grants will be given to community-based nonprofits located in or serving Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx that are providing services vital to economic recovery efforts. Organizations with budgets under $1,000,000 are eligible to apply. Priority will be given to community and faith-based organizations that propose to work with or have experience working with agencies providing Temporary Assistance to Needy Families services and whose annual budgets do not exceed $500,000. A Training and Education component will provide access to and scholarships for free training (including some provided by NPCC), access to an online learning community, and consulting support to organizations. A Funding and Technical Assistance component will allow participants to compete for grants ranging from $10,000 to $25,000 and 50 hours of technical assistance.
The application deadline is Monday, November 8. For more information, go to www.nycon.org/news/newsDetails.asp?newsid=297.
Foundation Center Classes
The Foundation Center is offering two new courses this fall, both of which will be held in New York City. After the Grant will be offered on December 16 and Building a Sustainable Nonprofit Organization on October 4. After the Grant is designed for grantseekers looking to strengthen their relationships with their funders and for those who are responsible for managing the grant to ensure that the next grant is within reach. Building a Sustainable Nonprofit Organization, for anyone in a nonprofit leadership position, will walk you through the foundations of nonprofit sustainability and help you understand and improve the way your organization uses resources.
The classes cost $195 with a $25 discount for registering for more than one class or for each additional registration. To register, go to www.foundationcenter.org/marketplace.
Best Place to Work
The Nonprofit Times is compiling its second annual list of the 50 best nonprofits for which to work. An applicant must be a 501(c)(3), have a minimum of 15 employees and be in business for one year. The assessment process includes both management and employee questionnaires. Participation is free for online submissions and entrants will receive a free benchmark summary. Employee feedback reports are available for purchase. The application deadline is October 15. Go to www.bestnonprofitstoworkfor.com.
- - - August 2010, Volume 27, No. 8 - - -
Nonprofit Outsourcing Clearinghouse Program
NPCC is launching a Nonprofit Outsourcing Clearinghouse Program designed to explore the potential value of outsourcing back-office functions to help nonprofits save money and improve management quality. In order to help you, we need your help. To help identify nonprofits’ most pressing management needs and to help identify groups that may be interested in free one-on-one consultation, we ask that you complete a brief survey.
The purpose of this program is to help small to midsized nonprofits assess their need for and capacity to outsource one or more of their management functions, such as: information technology; bookkeeping and financial management; marketing and communications; fundraising; purchasing; real estate management; risk management; legal services; and employment and human resources.
Fifty nonprofits that choose to enroll in the program will receive free assessments to help them take stock of current in-house and other back-office services arrangements, the adequacy of available services to meet their organizational needs, current costs of such services, and potential savings available through outsourcing one or more such services. They will also receive help in selecting appropriate potential outsourcing services and providers.
A free, publicly searchable database of outsourcing providers serving the NYC area, with baseline pricing, available discounts, annual delivery capacity, and quality and customer satisfaction profiles also will be made available, as will a free Nonprofit Guide to Outsourcing Services with criteria for assessing an individual nonprofit’s needs and potential for outsourcing, as well as for vetting and selecting such services. Tools for monitoring financial savings and quality impact over time will also be available.
Groups that express interest in the free, customized consultations will be asked to complete a more in-depth Request for Participation application at a later date.
To complete the initial survey, go to www.surveymonkey.com/s/OutsourcingClearinghouse.
If you have any questions about the program, contact Marcia Brown, director of programs at NPCC at 212-502-4191, extension 27 or mbrown@npccny.org.
2011 Times Nonprofit Excellence Awards Clinics
The 2011 New York Times Company Nonprofit Excellence Awards will kick off this fall with a series of application clinics and workshops for prospective applicants. The annual competition, now in its fifth year, honors excellence in nonprofit management. The application deadline is 9am, Monday, November 15.
The Awards are a program of The New York Times Community Affairs Department, NPCC and Philanthropy New York.
All 501(c)(3) nonprofits in the New York City area are invited to apply. This is your opportunity to tell all New Yorkers what your organization accomplishes and how you manage to make it possible. The Awards application process informs managers about what it takes to achieve management excellence in a nonprofit organization.
The upcoming clinics and workshops are listed at www.npccny.org/workshop.htm and all future sessions are at www.nycharities.org/event/c_event.asp?CharityCode=1216.
The 2011 guidelines and application will be available around August 20; the previous guidelines remain available for reference at http://nytawards.fcny.org. More about the awards is also at www.npccny.org/info/awards.htm.
IRS Requests Comments
The IRS is requesting comments on how to most effectively carry out a law that, starting in 2012, will require businesses (including nonprofits) to report a wider range of payments to contractors, vendors and others, usually on IRS Form 1099. Currently, businesses are required to file 1099s for payments to independent contractors, but not for goods from vendors.
As part of health care reform legislation passed earlier this year, a proposed regulation will require reporting of business purchases to be reported on Form 1099. Payments made with credit or debit cards would be exempt from the new reporting requirement because they are already reported by banks and other payment processors.
The IRS seeks comments on additional circumstances in which duplicate reporting might otherwise occur and on rules that would prevent such duplicate reporting. Submit comments by email to notice.comments@irscounsel.treas.gov (include “Notice 2010-51” in the subject line.) Or, mail to IRS, CC:PA:LPD:PR (Notice 2010-51), Room 5203, P.O. Box 7604, Ben Franklin Station, Washington, DC 20044.
The deadline to submit comments is Wednesday, September 29.
IRS on UBIT
The IRS recently released a revised edition of Publication 598, Tax on Unrelated Business Income of Exempt Organizations. The publication explains the rules that apply to the taxation of unrelated business income including the types of organizations that are subject to the tax and how to calculate unrelated business taxable income. It’s at www.irs.gov/publications/p598/index.html.
Government Contracting
The National Council of Nonprofits is conducting a study about government contracting with nonprofits. Late payments for contracted services is only one of many ways that governments shortchange nonprofits and exploit the contracting relationship. See the five worst government contracting abuses and let them know if you can add further documentation, if you’ve seen worse, or if you know of solutions that can help prevent these and other abuses. Go to www.councilofnonprofits.org/public-policy/national-council-policy-initiatives/government-contracts-grants/five-worst-government.
IRS Filing Relief
The Internal Revenue Service has announced that small nonprofit organizations at risk of losing their tax-exempt status because they failed to file required returns for 2007, 2008, and 2009 can preserve their exempt status by filing returns by Friday, October 15.
Two types of relief are available for small exempt organizations: a filing extension for the smallest organizations required to file Form 990-N, Electronic Notice (e-Postcard), and a voluntary compliance program (VCP) for small organizations eligible to file Form 990-EZ, Short Form Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax.
For more, go to www.irs.gov/charities/article/0,,id=225702,00.html.
NYCON SCF Grants
The deadline for the second round of applications for the New York Council of Nonprofits’ Strengthening Communities Fund is November 8. Grants will be given to community-based nonprofits located in or serving Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx that are providing services vital to economic recovery efforts. Organizations with budgets under $1,000,000 are eligible to apply. Priority will be given to community and faith-based organizations that propose to work with or have experience working with agencies providing Temporary Assistance to Needy Families services and whose annual budgets do not exceed $500,000. A Training and Education component will provide access to and scholarships for free training (including some provided by NPCC), access to an online learning community, and consulting support to organizations. A Funding and Technical Assistance component will allow participants to compete for grants ranging from $10,000 to $25,000 and 50 hours of technical assistance.
The application deadline is Monday, November 8. For more information, go to www.nycon.org/news/newsDetails.asp?newsid=269.
Health Campaigns
She Decides: How to Reach the Most Important Audience for Your Health Campaign is a new guide from Fenton that discusses their research and offers suggestions about developing health campaigns that are marketed toward women.
Just women? Studies have shown that 80% of women make all health care-related decisions for their families. And, women donate, volunteer and pass along information more than men tend to. Even if your organization is working on a man’s health care issue, you shouldn’t overlook the possibility of marketing toward women. Women tend to be tougher customers than men: it may take 12 steps for a woman to make a decision while it will take only five for a man. Women tend to be more thorough decision-makers: they ask more questions and they read the fine print. So, if your campaign is geared toward women, it’ll most likely also reach men.
The guide is available at www.fenton.com.
Social Media
Idealware has published The Nonprofit Social Media Decision Guide, offering a step-by-step process to help decide what social media channels make sense for your organization via a workbook, guide, and the results of more than six months of research. It includes a consultant directory to find a professional to define and implement your strategy.
The guide explores social media and why they might be useful. It discusses how your goals, audiences, and metrics should drive the decision making process, and provides specific information on the tangible value nonprofits have seen in using Facebook, Twitter, blogs, photo and video sharing sites and more. It also discusses choosing an effective social media mix and integrating all your communications. It also includes a workbook to help work through all of this.
It’s available for free at www.idealware.org/reports/nonprofit-social-media-decision-guide.
Human Service Seminars
The Human Services Council is sponsoring free workshops on advocacy and current human service issues for both members and non-members of HSC.
Sessions will be held in Brooklyn on Wednesday, August 4; Manhattan on Tuesday, September 21; Queens on Thursday, September 16; and Staten Island on Tuesday, October 5. The 9:30-11am session, Human Services Contracting, Policy and Budget Update, addresses policy initiatives in the works that nonprofits should be aware of, including a standard human services contract that will replace all existing City contracts, the City’s technology plans that will impact the delivery of human services, and ongoing efforts to streamline the procurement process.
In the 11:30am-1pm session, Advocacy Training, participants will learn how to navigate the discretionary funding process and how to maintain relationships with elected officials. HSC will demystify the State and City budget processes and provide participants with insider information on how budgetary decisions are made. For locations, more information or to register, go to www.humanservicescouncil.org/hscroadshow.php.
Background Checking
Through the National Council of Nonprofits, NPCC members are eligible to receive a screening and background checking service. The Council’s new provider is Coeus Global. Coeus background checking services for nonprofits are comprehensive, in full compliance with state and federal regulations, and offer among the lowest price available for background checking. Coeus Global is experienced in providing background checking for nonprofits. For more, go to www.coeusglobal.com/council_main.
Welcome New NPCC Members
new 501(c)(3) members joined between
June 30, 2010 and August 20, 2010• American-Scottish Foundation • Book Donation Connection • Breakthrough New York • Dangwa Initiative • Global Language Project • Heavenly Grace Ministries • LIFT • NYC SALT • PresenTense Group • Service Womens Action Network • Skyliners Synchronized Skating Teams • Talk Therapy Television • Tender Touch Geriatric Massage • The Right Side of History • Urban Green Council (USGBC New York Chapter) • Wellness in the Schools • Zing Foundation •
New York Nonprofits
Copyright © 2010
Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, Inc.
1350 Broadway, #1801, New York, NY 10018
Daniel J. Myers, writer & editor & website
212-502-4191, extension 21
dmyers @ npccny.org
fax 212/502-4189
www.npccny.orgSelect articles may be reprinted in print form only (they may not be reprinted in any medium other than print) with the express permission of the Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, Inc.
New York Nonprofits is a monthly publication of the Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, Inc. (NPCC). NPCC was established in 1984 to help nonprofits meet common challenges and problems, to serve as a meeting ground, and to strengthen the nonprofit sector as a whole. NPCC has over 1,700 members in the New York metropolitan area, ranging from all volunteer groups to major institutions.
Membership in NPCC provides a place where your voice is heard and adds to the collective voice of the nonprofit community.
Dues for 501(c)(3) nonprofits (that are not grantmakers) are based upon the organization's annual operating budget, and are as follows:
Operating Budget . . . . . . . . .Dues
$0 - $124,999 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 35
$125,000 - $249,999 . . . . . . . . . $ 100
$250,000 - $499,999 . . . . . . . . . $ 250
$500,000 - $749,999 . . . . . . . . . $ 350
$750,000 - $999,999 . . . . . . . . . $ 475
$1,000,000 - $4,999,999 . . . . . . .$ 675
$5,000,000 - $9,999,999 . . . . . .$1,200
$10,000,000 + . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,500Grantmaking Member . . . . .$3,000 (requested)
. . . $1,500 (minimum)The following memberships are for those who are not affiliated with a 501(c)(3) organization:
Corporate Member . . . . .$3,000 (requested)
. . . . $1,500 (minimum)
Individual Sustainer . . . . . . . . $1,000
Individual Member . . . . . . . . .$100
Student Member . . . . . . . . . .$15 (with valid, current ID)Please visit www.npccny.org/howto.htm for more information on NPCC membership.
Board Officers: John Craig, Chair; Michael Clark, President; Vice Chairs: Ian J. Benjamin, Gregory Cohen, Carol Kurzig, Robert J. Vanni; Shin Richard Miyoshi, Treasurer; Merble Reagon, Secretary; John Temple Swing, Founding Chair.
Board Members: Fran Barrett, Richard Burns, Miriam Buhl, Pamela E. Green, Gregory King, Sandra Lamb, Charlene Laniewski, Rhonda A. Lewis, Ilene Mack, Carolyn McLaughlin, Cao K. O, Caroline Kim Oh, Stephanie Palmer, Isaiah Sheffer, Michele Smalley, Emily Smith, Peter Wilderotter.
Staff & Consultants : Michael Clark, President
Peter Swords, President Emeritus
Marcia Brown, Director of Programs
Katie Martin, Membership & Outreach Director:
Aditi Davray, Associate Director, Special Projects
Alison Kincaid, Program Associate
Molly Knol, Executive Assistant
Jon Small, Senior Consultant, Government RelationsCopyright © 2010 Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, Inc. New York Nonprofits is published twelve times a year. Select articles may be reprinted in print form (they may not be printed in any medium other than print form) with the express permission of the Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, Inc.
Daniel Myers, editor, writer, & design, New York NonprofitsNonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, Inc.
1350 Broadway, Suite 1801
New York, New York 10018
phone: 212-502-4191
fax: 212-502-4776
www.npccny.org
