
Nonprofits Face Bleak Future as Revenue Dries Up Amid Coronavirus
Most, though, are smaller nonprofits like Gilgal.
Most, though, are smaller nonprofits like Gilgal.
Minnesota nonprofits lost an estimated $1 billion in revenue in April because the COVID-19 pandemic forced the cancellation of fundraising events and reductions or closures of other revenue-generating programs.
Other non-profits are unsure how long they can help.
Since the CT Community Nonprofit Alliance warned April 21 that agencies were approaching financial collapse — partly from having to buy personal protective equipment (PPE) at inflated prices — most “have gotten little or nothing” from state...
In response, Gian-Carl Casa, president and CEO of the CT Community Nonprofit Alliance, warned that many of the dozens of member organization have suffered serious financial setbacks in the pandemic and warned that reductions in state support next...
“The Labor Department issued late-night guidance to the states (UIPL 18-20) that can only be described as breathtakingly cruel in its impact...
Taking stock of the current bill and looking to the future, Delaney tells NPQ that the National Council on Nonprofits is “glad more funding is being made available for the PPP and EIDL programs.
In response to a deal being announced for further funding for COVID-19 relief programs, Tim Delaney, President and CEO of the National Council of Nonprofits released the following statement:
Finding ways to reach donors is even more important right now as our interactions with others are being limited.
So we asked Tim Delaney, president and CEO of the National Council of Nonprofits, what this means for these organizations.
Nonprofits of all sizes and specialties are hurting, said David Heinen, vice president for public policy and advocacy for the North Carolina Center for Nonprofits.