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Choosing a life of charity and social work or even just deciding to allocate your time to charity and social work is a very big decision that must be thought through. One cannot simply just jump in the water without knowing how to swim. |
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Recent discussions with numerous colleagues indicate that service on non-profit boards is certainly not getting any easier. How much does a board need to know? Can policies be crafted to guide the board and its management staff on this issue? Or, is it more of an art than a science? A judgment call rather than a rule? This article will attempt to address this issue using feedback from several colleagues with many years of non-profit board experience. I believe there are more questions than answers, but the questions can serve to stimulate useful dialogue, much like the opportunity I enjoyed with my colleagues. |
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You never know what context you might see a breast cancer fundraiser in. There are walk-a-thons, pledge drives, and all kinds of other fundraising efforts run by people whose lives have been touched by breast cancer. If you have been eager to find a way to help out, and you work in a large building or for a big company, a great idea is to run a breast cancer fundraiser in your office. A breast cancer fundraiser in the workplace can not only raise money for research, it can also help raise awareness and bring people together to fight for the cure. |
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If you are helping organize a local chapter of a breast cancer 3 day fundraising walk, obviously the first thing you think of in terms of money-making is the pledges that the walkers will be bringing in. Pledges are important, of course, but there are so many more opportunities for raising money at breast cancer 3 day fundraising walk. You can use any number of ideas as supplementary fundraising for the walk, and in turn that can really bring in a lot of extra cash for the cause. |
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