Leading Through Innovation: Defining the Future of Nonprofit Talent Management
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by Nonprofit’s HR Blog
In a world where talent is pivotal to organizational success, nonprofits stand at the nexus of unprecedented challenges in nurturing and retaining human capital. Our expansive study — drawing insights from over 300 participants in the 2023 Social Impact Talent Retention Practices Survey — unveils a clear blueprint for mastering talent retention in the progressive landscape of 2024 and beyond.
Unearthing the Core Determinants of Talent Mobility
The essence of our survey unveils three cardinal factors propelling talent turnover within the nonprofit sphere:
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Career advancement opportunities: Individuals in the nonprofit sector seek a vibrant ecosystem where career evolution is not only possible but actively encouraged.
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Compensation and benefits: A competitive compensation structure fortified with robust benefits is imperative, intertwining the passion for social impact with personal financial well-being.
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Work-life equilibrium: With unprecedented organizational demands, establishing a careful balance between professional obligations and personal well-being is paramount, necessitating flexible and compassionate operational frameworks.
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First 180-day report from the president of The Indianapolis Foundation
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by Dr. Lorenzo L. Esters
It is an honor and my pleasure to share the reflections and insights I gathered during the past six months as President of the Indianapolis Foundation. This report is a culmination of an extensive listening tour during which I had the invaluable opportunity to connect with many of you and understand your needs, aspirations, and concerns.
I have identified key priorities within our community through large group events, intimate focus groups, one-on-one conversations, and surveys.
Our community is rich in strengths, such as a strong sense of civic engagement and a vibrant cultural scene. However, challenges, such as disparities in access to resources and opportunities, require our attention and collaborative efforts. The need to stay the course towards achieving racial and economic equity emerged as a recurrent theme.
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The Indianapolis Public Library named Elizabeth Schoettle as central library director. Schoettle previously served as an area resource manager.
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Chelsea Marburger has been named fractional operations director at CFA Society Indianapolis. Marburger will also be maintaining her role as executive director of the Speakeasy. —Inside Indiana Business
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The Damien Center hired Teresa Driskell as chief clinical officer. Driskell previously worked for Shalom Heath Care Center as the chief nursing officer.
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Tanya Searcy has been named chief relationship officer at Indianapolis Neighborhood Housing Partnership (INHP). Searcy previously served as principal owner at Ostara Strategies.
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Indiana Philanthropy Alliance named Molly Grimm as engagement manager. Grimm previously served as external relations, annual fund, and alumni relations officer at Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy.
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James Lamb has joined Aspire Indiana Health as a family medicine practitioner at its Lebanon Health Center. Lamb comes with previous experience as a family nurse practitioner.
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Lilly Endowment Inc. is awarding $100 million to the Purdue Research Foundation. Half of the award money will be used toward construction of the Mitchell E. Daniels Jr. School of Business building on the West Lafayette campus. The remainder of the money will support the Purdue Computes initiative. Read more
Take the survey - Serve Indiana is crafting a crucial three-year plan to enhance community service. They are conducting a survey to influence volunteerism in addressing local needs, including funding for AmeriCorps programs. Your input will help chart the course. Participate in Survey
The STEM Connection received a $280,000 Strengthening Youth Programs in Indiana grant from Lilly Endowment Inc. to be utilized over three years to support the new strategic plan, TSC 2026. The plan guides TSC into a future of bright possibilities and multiplying impact on youth in STEM over the next three years and beyond. Read more
United Way of Central Indiana is accepting applications from nonprofits interested in joining its accredited network of community partners. Applications are due Feb. 23 at 5 p.m. See eligibility requirements Organization must attend an application workshop on either Jan. 29 at 4:30 p.m. or Feb. 7 at 10 a.m. Register at accreditation@uwci.org
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LISC creative economy loans webinar is Jan. 31 at 3 p.m. Learn more about the lending process at LISC, as well as additional details about eligibility. Presented by LISC Indiana. Cost: Free. Register
Seeking support for general operations: What to know webinar is Feb. 29 from 2:00 - 3:15 p.m. Learn from grant-seeking experts how to demonstrate financial transparency, resiliency, and sustainability to secure unrestricted support. Presented by The Chronicle of Philanthropy. Cost: $69. Register
Enhancing recurring giving: Leveraging donor psychology and digital engagement webinar is Feb. 13 at 1 p.m. This interactive webinar delves into the strategies for nurturing and growing recurring giving programs. By blending insights from donor psychology with the latest digital engagement techniques, explore how to create personalized and meaningful experiences for donors. Presented by Nonprofit Tech for Good. Cost: Free. Register
Navigating the current tides is Feb. 15 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Indiana Landmarks Center, 1201 Central Ave, Indianapolis. Learn various key topics, including accounting and auditing updates, legal strategies, investment management and controls, cybersecurity, and succession planning. Presented by FORVIS. Cost: Free. Register
Putting AI to work at nonprofits webinar replay. Get up to speed on how AI can help nonprofits as we learn from our panel of nonprofit leaders and experts how organizations are using technology to hit goals and meet their missions. Presented by The Chronicle of Philanthropy. Cost: Free. Watch
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Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Indiana is looking for volunteers. Join an online information session on Jan. 25 from 4:30-5 p.m. to discover how your time and effort can positively impact the lives of local youth. Learn more about being a ‘Big’. Register
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Adopting solid organizational policies can help your nonprofit set expectations and avoid a laundry list of problems. This article shares lessons learned from six nonprofits.
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Pactman software makes it easy for people to find information on trustworthy and reliable nonprofits. The new web application creates a dynamic online marketplace that connects passionate donors with impactful nonprofits.
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Our sponsor marketplace serves to further connect our readers with our advertisers who are focused on serving nonprofits. To learn about each sponsor's nonprofit services, click on its logo.
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FUND DEVELOPMENT
STRATEGIC PLANNING
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BANKING/
ASSET MANAGEMENT
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Grow your organization in a cost-effective, collaborative space that supports your unique needs. Refinery46 goes beyond physical space to focus on you and your organization. In addition to promoting a collaborative and inspiring environment, Refinery46 delivers a full-service workspace for founders, teams, and individuals. Learn more. Visit Refinery46.com, call (317) 762 4646, or email Community Manager Addison.
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Nonprofit office space in great location (Butler University area)
Indiana Interchurch Center, which is centrally located in Indianapolis at 1100 W. 42nd St., has available office spaces ranging from 200 to 1,600 square feet for 501(c)3 organizations. Free parking, utilities, high-speed internet, and shared meeting rooms are included. The facility is home to a diverse group of nonprofit and church organizations that are making an impact in the community. Contact Kris Keys or call (317) 923-3617.
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Nexus coworking spaces available
Need an affordable, community-oriented work environment? Nexus currently has open desks and dedicated desk options available in its shared coworking space. Month-to-month memberships include free meeting room credits, high-speed internet, printing, and coffee. Nexus members consist of small business owners and nonprofits that are making a positive difference in Indianapolis. Monthly memberships range from $59 to $149. Learn more
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CHARITABLE ADVISORS FEATURED JOBS
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Executive Leadership (CEO/ED/COO)
Fund Development/Marketing/PR/Advocacy
Admin Support/Clerical
Finance/Accounting/HR/IT/Facility
Data/Research/Quality Assurance
Programs/Program Support
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