E-Book, Englisch, 224 Seiten, E-Book
Reihe: Wiley Nonprofit Authority
Bowman Finance Fundamentals for Nonprofits
1. Auflage 2011
ISBN: 978-1-118-11398-1
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
Building Capacity and Sustainability
E-Book, Englisch, 224 Seiten, E-Book
Reihe: Wiley Nonprofit Authority
ISBN: 978-1-118-11398-1
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
A complete guide to the financial requirements a nonprofitorganization must follow to indefinitely maintain the volume andquality of their services
An organization may have plenty of capacity in the long run, butin the short run, donor restrictions and limited financing optionsare constraining. Here-and-now liquid assets are the only resourcesavailable. Finance Fundamentals for Nonprofits: Building Capacityand Sustainability shows how to measure a nonprofit organization'sfinancial capacity in different time frames and how to measure itsability to sustain capacity in each case.
* Explains how nonprofits differ from businesses and how theypromote values-centered management
* Reveals how to improve financial capacity andsustainability
* Written by a nonprofit scholar
Filled with real-world case studies and actionable advicerelating financial health to financial capacity and sustainability,this book is essential reading for every nonprofitprofessional.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Preface ix
Acknowledgments xi
CHAPTER 1 Introduction: How Nonprofits Are (and Are Not) LikeBusinesses 1
What Are Nonprofits? 2
Why Are There Nonprofits? 4
Nonprofits as Businesses 5
Advantages and Disadvantages of Being Nonprofit 8
This Book's Agenda 11
Concluding Thoughts 14
CHAPTER 2 Accounting: Measuring Past Performance 15
Basis of Accounting and Audits 16
Statement of Financial Position 17
Statement of Activities 20
Other Statements and Notes 26
What to Look For 27
IRS Form 990 30
Concluding Thoughts 31
CHAPTER 3 Investing: Looking to the Future 33
Investing 33
Endowment 39
Values-Centered Investing 42
Concluding Thoughts 46
Appendix 47
CHAPTER 4 Budgeting: Taking Control of the Present 49
Budgeting Practices 49
Budget Structure 53
Reconciling Budgets and Financial Statements 55
Reconciling Budgets and IRS Form 990 63
Concluding Thoughts 64
CHAPTER 5 Nonprofits in History and Tax Law: Why Nonprofits DoWhat They Do 65
Classification 66
Unrelated Business Income Tax 75
Intermediate Sanctions 76
Lobbying and Political Action 78
State Law 79
Concluding Thoughts 80
CHAPTER 6 Ordinary Service Providers: Serving the Public Today81
Long-Term Objective: Maintaining Services 82
Short-Term Objective: Resilience 85
Current Objective: Paying Bills 89
Application 90
Benchmarking 91
Concluding Thoughts 94
Appendix 94
CHAPTER 7 Membership Associations: Serving People with a CommonPurpose 97
Membership Associations 98
Cooperatives 101
Capacity and Sustainability 103
Two Applications 104
Concluding Thoughts 105
Appendix: ASAE/CAL Metrics of Financial Capacity for MembershipAssociations 106
CHAPTER 8 Endowed Service Providers: Serving the NextGeneration, Too 107
Introduction 108
Long-Term Objective: Maintaining Services 111
Short-Term Objective: Resilience 113
Current Objective: Paying Bills 115
Application: Famous University 116
Building an Endowment 117
Concluding Thoughts 119
CHAPTER 9 Grantmaking Organizations: Serving Service Providers121
Foundation Types 122
Financing Models 123
Capacity and Sustainability 126
Illustrations 131
Concluding Thoughts 131
Appendix: S&P Metrics of Financial Capacity for Grantmakers133
CHAPTER 10 Beyond Sustainability: Managing Revenue to MaximizeGrowth 135
Revenue Sources 135
Theories of Revenue Compensation 139
Application 144
Unfair Competition 145
Concluding Thoughts 146
CHAPTER 11 The Nonprofit Difference: Doing Good Well 149
Control Environment 150
Being Businesslike 153
Concluding Thoughts 158
Notes 159
Glossary 173
References 187
About the Web Site 201
About the Author 203
Index 205