Aprio News

When volunteer directors of smaller non-profits want to get involved in the association, they may also volunteer to serve on the board. And so, what happens is the board of the non-profit quickly becomes a “working board.” Very quickly, the President, VP, Chair, or Vice-Chair could wind up doing all the work as both staff and board members.  This may be fine for small organizations without a lot to do, but as

Creating a board agenda and updating it shouldn’t be a headache for board administrators. Learn how board agenda software like Aprio helps create and update agendas fast, and what to look for in the right solution.

Despite their fundamentally different missions, nonprofit organizations share a wide range of responsibilities that corporate boards do. In fact, given their nature, nonprofit boards may have a few additional responsibilities.  A nonprofit’s board of directors is responsible for managing the organization’s finances, compliance, and decision-making processes. Board members have legal responsibilities as part of their role on the board. Understanding how to structure your nonprofit board is fundamental to ensuring these responsibilities