Attend PANO’s Inclusion by Design 2.0: Our Collective Mosaic Conference

The Alliance for Nonprofit Resources, the Community Action Association of Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania Association of Nonprofit Organizations (PANO) are partnering once again for their 2018 Collaborative Conference Inclusion by Design 2.0: Our Collective Mosaic – on October 4 and 5 in State College, PA.

This year, the conference will host Vu Le as its keynote speaker on Thursday, October 4. Vu Le, author of blog Nonprofit AF and Executive Director of Rainier Valley Corps, will focus his talk on Inclusion, Social Justice, and Unleashing the Full Potential of the Nonprofit Sector.

On Friday, October 5, the conference welcomes Pennsylvania’s top political commentators to provide a breakdown of the 2018 midterm elections. Given the social and political tension sweeping our nation since the 2016 election cycle and considering the redrawing of Pennsylvania’s U.S. House of Representatives map for 2018, they have assembled a panel of experts to help us untangle the intricacies of this year’s general election matchups and the impact these midterm results will have on state and national policy making.

Workshop tracks also include:

  • Communications: tips, tools and practice to create improve communication plans, storytelling, social media strategy, and more
  • Community Action: the latest and greatest developments and updates specifically geared toward community action agencies across PA
  • Leadership Development: tips, tools and practice for staff at all levels of leadership, from interns and front-line staff, to executive directors and board chairs, to optimize performance
  • Legal Compliance and Ethics: practical updates on new or changing industry standards, best practices, and policies relating to inclusion, especially around board governance and HR
  • Panel Discussion: stories of the challenges, missteps, successes, and practical advice from real organizations who are boldly innovating and experimenting with inclusion
  • Power of People: tips, tools and practice for relationship building, cultural appreciation, working together, and more
  • Resource Development: fundraising and other forms of resource development rooted in intentional inclusion

Cultural Alliance members receive a special discount rate: register at the conference’s member rate and be sure to mention the Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance in the “How did you find out about this” field. The discounted rate for the full conference is $345 (late registration after 9/24 is $415).

Learn more and register for the conference at https://collaborativeconference.org/2018-conference/

 

 

 

 

Similar Posts

  • Member Spotlight

    Spiral Q is a 25 year old arts and justice nonprofit that unleashes the power of art to connect people, actions, values, neighborhoods, organizations, and movements to each other and to their collective creative force for change. They work with up to 100 diverse partners annually, prioritizing disenfranchised communities whose residents are systematically oppressed due to race, ethnicity, gender, socioeconomic, and sexual identities. They are artists, educators, and cultural workers partnering with schools, youth service providers, CBOs, cultural centers, AIDS service and advocacy groups, LGBTQIA+ groups, advocates for the unhoused, addiction recovery centers, and mental health providers. Spiral Q knows their communities to be culturally rich in tradition, heritage and strong social bonds. Their neighborhood and city-wide partners are committed collaborators and informational resources that guide our work along with their team of talented teaching artists who demonstrate high quality teaching artistry and share their creativity and experience as thought-partners.

  • Member Spotlight

    Historic Germantown is a consortium of 18 cultural, historic and green sites located in Philadelphia’s “Old German Township,” now the neighborhoods of Chestnut Hill, Mt. Airy and Germantown. They work collaboratively to share knowledge and resources to help sustain these places, and promote diverse stories and histories that inspire and educate residents, students and visitors, all contributing to the cultural and economic development of the community. For more information, visit the Cultural Alliance blog.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *