Search

Site map

Sections:
Front Page

Gifts & Grants

Fund Raising

Managing Nonprofit Groups

Technology

Philanthropy Today

Jobs

Features:
Guide to Grants

The Nonprofit Handbook

Facts & Figures

Events

Deadlines

The Chronicle in Print:
Current Issue

Back Issues

Sponsored Information
Products & Services:
Directory of Services

Guide to Managing Nonprofits

Continuing-Education Guide

Fund-Raising Services Guide

Technology Guide

Customer Service:
About The Chronicle

How to Contact Us

How to Subscribe

How to Register

Manage Your Account

How to Advertise

Press Inquiries

Feedback

Privacy Policy

User Agreement

Help


The Chronicle of Philanthropy
Philanthropy Today

June 07, 2007

NAACP Closing Offices Amid Budget Woes

The NAACP has announced that it will cut 40 percent of its staff positions at its national headquarters in Baltimore and will temporarily close its seven regional offices, reports The Baltimore Sun.

The cuts will ameliorate three years of budget shortfalls. The move is the latest in a series of struggles for the organization, including the departure of former chief executive officer Bruce Gordon.

Dennis Hayes, the interim leader, cites increased gas prices, the higher cost of living, reduced donations, and not enough members as reasons for the group’s money problems. The NAACP has dipped into its reserve funds to cover costs.

For more on the departure of CEO Bruce Gordon, read The Chronicle’s article.

(Free registration is required to view the story on the Sun article; a paid subscription or temporary pass is required to view the Chronicle story.)

Commenting is closed for this article.




Copyright © 2008 The Chronicle of Philanthropy