|
 |
Peter Brinckerhoff is an internationally renowned trainer, author, and consultant to nonprofit organizations. He brings years of experience in the field to his work, as a former board member of local, state, and national nonprofit organizations, and as executive director of two regional nonprofits. Since founding his consulting firm Corporate Alternatives, in 1982, Mr. Brinckerhoff has helped thousands of organizations become more mission-capable. Peter is the awardwinning author of the highly acclaimed books, Mission-Based Management (Second Edition), Mission-Based Management Workbook, Financial Empowerment, Mission-Based Marketing (Second Edition) and its associated Mission-Based Marketing Workbook, Faith-Based Management, and Social Entrepreneurship, all published by John Wiley & Sons, and Nonprofit Stewardship, published by the Fieldstone Alliance. Peter’s newest book, Generations, The Challenge of a Lifetime for Your Nonprofit, was released by Fieldstone in March 2007, and was awarded The Terry McAdam award for "Best Nonprofit Book" by the Alliance for Nonprofit Management. It was the third time Peter has won this prestigious award.
Kim Klein is the founder and publisher emerita of the bimonthly Grassroots Fundraising Journal, which celebrated its 25th birthday in 2006. She is also the author of the classic Fundraising for Social Change, (fifth edition, 2006), Fundraising for the Long Haul, Ask and you Shall Receive, and Fundraising in Times of Crisis. She and Stephanie Roth edited Raise More Money: The Best of the Grassroots Fundraising Journal. She is the featured writer for the e-newsletter of Grassroots Fundraising, with her column of answers to questions posed by readers called "Dear Kim." In addition to writing for her own publications, she has contributed many articles to leading books, periodicals and websites in the field of fundraising. Widely in demand as a speaker, Kim has provided training and consultation in all 50 states and in 21 countries.
Her work with Building Movement is allowing her to explore an interest in the idea of "the commons" –what do we and what should we own in common? What should be available to everyone? Parks, libraries, the internet, sidewalks, sewers, clean air and water, need to be more closely stewarded. Kim is developing workshops on "the commons" and on fair and equitable tax policy. Kim believes that the nonprofit sector has a critical role to play in the creation and maintenance of a democratic society.
Contact
For additional information, please contact:
Perquita Lovell
Program Assistant
The Long Island Center for Nonprofit Leadership
Adelphi University
One South Avenue
Garden City, NY 11530
p - 516.877.4415
f - 516.877.4352
e - plovell@adelphi.edu
|
|
