|
Home Page Gifts & Grants Fund Raising Managing Nonprofit Groups Technology Philanthropy Today Jobs Guide to Grants The Nonprofit Handbook Facts & Figures Events Deadlines Current Issue Back Issues Directory of Services Guide to Managing Nonprofits Continuing-Education Guide Fund-Raising Services Guide Technology Guide 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 |
|
May 29, 2009 One Third of Bay Area Nonprofit Groups Fear Closure Within the YearOne-third of San Francisco-area nonprofit groups are worried they may have to shut down in the next year, and 34 percent say they have no more than two months’ worth of operating funds in reserve, according to a survey by the regional United Way. Nearly two-thirds of the 391 respondents to the organization’s 2009 Nonprofit Pulse Survey said demand for their services was increasing. Twenty-three percent have had to reduce services, while 26 percent said they have collaborated in the past six months with another charity. Anne Wilson, head of the Bay Area United Way, said the increasing collaboration and partnership among groups “might be the one positive emerging from these lean times.” ![]() CommentsCommenting is closed for this article.
Previous: Pennsylvania Military School Sues Alumni Group
Copyright © 2009 The Chronicle of Philanthropy
|
|
|
|
|||||||
This is consistent with the comment that Paul Light of NY University forecasting over 100,000 will close in the near future
— Robert McKim May 29, 03:30 PM #
Several area charities banding together under one roof, one copier and a central IP PBX makes plenty of sense. These aren’t normal times. Those charities waiting to see how it goes next year, may not see next year. The storm is upon them now. No need to see the flood. Seek high ground. We have seen some San Diego charities do this, and the rent gets cheaper when split.
http://bobbyvassallo.org
— Bobby Vassallo May 30, 01:40 AM #
United Way of the Bay Area has been sued for millions because their subsidiary employees( PIPEVINE ) chiseled millions intended for local agency coffers. They’ve dragged it through the Courts for years.
Now they run a survey to highlight the aftershocks of their own scandals and fundraising incompetence.
What a hoax !!
— frank m May 30, 11:25 AM #