Resources
Date | 01 January 2015 |
DOI | http://doi.org/10.1002/nba.30030 |
Published date | 01 January 2015 |
January 2015
9
NONPROFIT BUSINESS ADVISOR
© 2015 Wiley Periodicals, Inc., A Wiley Company • All rights reserved
DOI: 10.1002/nba
Resources
Wiley book decodes nonprot GAAP
A new book from John Wiley and Sons provides
accountants in public practice and industry a com-
plete breakdown of the standards for measurement,
presentation and disclosure applied to nonprot
organizations.
According to the publisher, Wiley Not-for-Prot
GAAP 2015 will assist certied public accountants
in:
• Rening basic nancial statements, including
Financial Position, Activities and Cash Flow.
• Tackling nonprot-specic issues like fund-
raising, noncash contributions, afliations and
pledges.
• Tailoring accounting methods to the specic type
of organization, with budgeting, tax reporting and
regulatory advice.
• Discovering how general accounting topics like
assets, mergers and liabilities are applied to not-for-
prot organizations.
The book is set for release on Jan. 12, 2015. To
learn more or to purchase the 608-page paperback,
go to http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/
productCd-1118945247.html.
DMA debates merits of CRM
retargeting
The Direct Marketing Association—a leading
independent organization for data-driven market-
ers—will present “People vs. Pixels” on Jan. 14, 2015,
from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. EST.
Facilitator Dave Hendricks, president of LiveIn-
tent, will present on the evolution of Customer Re-
lationship Management (CRM) retargeting, provide
insight into how to effectively market to people in a
multidevice and multibrowser world and explain the
state of the market.
Organizers said participants can expect to take away:
• An understanding of the evolution of CRM
retargeting.
• An understanding of how deterministic data can
be leveraged by platforms to reach audiences.
• Knowledge of where marketing dollars are best
spent.
• An understanding of how marketers and the
industry will be impacted by the people-based mar-
keting revolution.
To learn more or to register, visit http://thedma
.org/webinars/people-vs-pixels/.
Webinar focuses on foundation
grant proposals
GrantStation.com Inc.—a website offering non-
profit organizations, educational institutions and
government agencies the opportunity to identify
potential funding sources and resources to assist in
the grantseeking process—will host “How to Craft a
Proposal to a Foundation” Thursday, Jan. 15, 2015,
at 2:00 p.m. EST.
According to the event webpage, Judith Mar-
golin, author, trainer and founder and principal of
Needagrant.org, will provide participants with tips to:
• develop a persuasive proposal narrative,
• include the appropriate materials,
• allow your funder to take the lead, and
• write and submit a proposal that will be noticed
by foundation decision-makers.
The cost to attend is $89 for one attendee and $150
for your entire staff, board, membership or others to
view from one location.
Learn more at https://www.grantstation.com/Pro-
grams/WebinarOrder/Webinars.aspx. ■
Applications accepted for Lowe’s
Toolbox for Education
The Lowe’s Charitable and Education Foundation
is once again accepting applications for the Lowe’s
Toolbox for Education program to support school
improvement projects at U.S. K–12 public schools
near its company locations.
This funding cycle, the foundation said it is giving
priority to projects that provide basic necessities and
are likely to have a permanent impact on the school
and community, such as facility enhancements (both
indoor and outdoor) or landscaping and cleanup
projects. Projects that encourage parental involve-
ment and help build community spirit also receive
preference.
Grants range up to $5,000 each and any U.S. public
K–12 school or nonprot parent group associated
with a public K–12 school may apply. The deadline
for application submission is Feb. 13, 2015.
Learn more or apply at http://www.toolboxfor
education.com.
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