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The United Way of the National Capital Area is starting a Community Schools Initiative in Prince George’s County and they are looking for nonprofit partners that serve Maryland students and families across Montgomery AND Prince George’s Counties. United Way is helping the Prince George’s County Public Schools system to connect with nonprofits and other community-based organizations that offer best practice, evidence based programming that drives positive outcomes and student success. Interested organizations in becoming Partners must apply by November 1.

Did someone forward you Nonprofit Matters and now you want to subscribe to this amazing resource? Click here to receive your very own copy of Nonprofit Montgomery’s bi-monthly newsletter. You’ll receive updates on what’s going on in our county and sector, as well as information about grants and upcoming programs.

Where The D.C. Schools That Help At-Risk Kids Are — And Aren’t (Kojo Nnamdi Show, October 2)

Can a Growing Nonprofit Economy Lead to a Thriving Democratic Culture? (The Nonprofit Quarterly, October 2)

12 Ways To Differentiate Your Nonprofit When Others Share Your Mission (Forbes Nonprofit Council, October 1)

Nonprofit news outlets aren’t relying as heavily on foundations — but journalism philanthropy continues to grow (Nieman Lab, September 18)

Nonprofit Montgomery would like to thank our Partners that help support the work we do to strengthen the nonprofit sector in Montgomery County. Partners expand their business networks by connecting with Nonprofit Montgomery members and can also gain insight into the needs of nonprofit organizations, whose purchasing power in the county is nearly $4 billion.

Nonprofit Montgomery Supporting and Business partnerships are open to individuals, consultants, and businesses. To become a Nonprofit Montgomery Partner, click here for more information.

Why Charities Are Launching For-Profit Businesses (Entrepreneur, August 26)

Empowering Communities: Participatory Grantmakers Say We Must Go beyond Feedback (The Nonprofit Quarterly, August 28)

Why Funding Overhead Is Not the Real Issue: The Case to Cover Full Costs (The Nonprofit Quarterly, September 10)

Greater Washington Community Foundation: Annual Report

Primary Care Coalition: Statement on Public Charge Final Rule

Content creators, here’s an Equity Screen to use as you work on your next blog post, book, podcast, or video (Nonprofit AF, August 19)

Can Arts and Cultural Partners Help Anchor Institutions Find Their Soul? (The Nonprofit Quarterly, August 21)

Are you an overheadhole? Why we need to just stop talking about overhead (Nonprofit AF, August 26)

The Building Movement Project (BMP) conducted the first Race to Lead survey in 2016. Over 4,300 respondents answered questions about their current nonprofit job, interest in leading a nonprofit, training/supports, and views on race and the nonprofit sector. The “Race to Lead” report series explores the results of this survey and challenges the way the nonprofit sector has been approaching the racial leadership gap.

The 2019 Race to Lead survey is live, and anyone working for pay in the U.S. nonprofit sector to participate. The new data collected will inform the next round of Race to Lead reports.