Capacity Building: Investing in not-for-profit effectiveness

Event Date: October 07, 2011

Pillar Nonprofit Network presents:

Capacity Building - Investing in not-for-profit effectiveness
with James Temple, Director, Corporate Responsibility
PricewaterhouseCoopers Canada Foundation

Listen to James Temple talk about PricewaterhouseCoopers Canada Foundation's discussion paper, Capacity Building: Investing in not-for-profit effectiveness

Capacity building is about ensuring a not-for-profit organization has the fuel to keep its engines running. This paper reveals a disconnect between how we understand capacity building and the actions that corporations could be taking to help address it right here in London!

Nonprofit and charities: Share the true costs of keeping your lights on and what you need to help you achieve your mission.

Funders: What are you doing to provide the right mix of resources to enable nonprofits to operate at maximum capacity?

Corporations: How you can play a part in helping to transform corporate-community collaborations in Canada?

Friday, October 7, 2011
7:30 - 9:30 AM
Delta London Armouries - Gunnery Room
325 Dundas Street

Target Audience: Pillar Members & PricewaterhouseCoopers clients, Funders & the Corporate Community

Investment: No fee to attend, but registration is required 
*Please register only 2 individuals from each organization

To Register: Online here.

About the facilitator:
James Temple leads the PricewaterhouseCoopers Canada Foundation and provides oversight to the Canadian Firm’s internal Corporate Responsibility Program representing the ways PwC integrates social, environmental and economic values into its decision making processes. An experienced professional in not-for-profit management and strategic philanthropy, James has held previous roles at the RBC Foundation and at various agencies within the not-for-profit sector. With a passion for volunteering and community engagement, James serves as Co-Chair of the Association of Corporate Grantmakers and is a member of the Board of Directors for the Ontario Association of Food Banks.  In 2011, Social Earth blog names James one of Twitter’s Top 45 CSR contributors.

Generously supported by: