The Nonprofit Sector in Interesting Times: Case Studies in a Changing SectorSchool of Policy Studies, Queen's University, 2003 - 272 páginas Relying upon the traditional virtues of innovation and commitment, these organisations are redefining their relationship with governments, forging new intrasectoral alliances, learning new virtual realities, and altering their behaviour to suit shifting funding and policy imperatives. In The Nonprofit Sector in Interesting Times the authors capture this changing environment and evaluate its effects on voluntary organisations as they strive to serve Canadians better, whether at the federal level, across the provinces, or in rural communities. The cases explored here include internet regulation and privacy legislation, conservation efforts and biodiversity, the savings behaviour of NPOs, the breast cancer policy community, and voluntary sector-government compacts. Contributors include Kathy Brock, Philippe Barla (Universit Laval), Malcolm Grieve (Acadia), Femida Handy (York University), Alison Li (York University), Agnes Meinhard and Mary Foster (Ryerson University), and Susan Phillips (Carleton University). |
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Página 58
... major , lasting consequences ? Arguably , it is such a moment , but whether the consequences will be significant and enduring is not yet apparent . This chapter has argued that the changes that are taking place reflect a fundamental ...
... major , lasting consequences ? Arguably , it is such a moment , but whether the consequences will be significant and enduring is not yet apparent . This chapter has argued that the changes that are taking place reflect a fundamental ...
Página 100
... major players and events since the sub- committee report of 1992. This is an exploratory survey rather than a detailed examination of all the major nonprofits concerned with breast can- cer . It is informed by interviews with ...
... major players and events since the sub- committee report of 1992. This is an exploratory survey rather than a detailed examination of all the major nonprofits concerned with breast can- cer . It is informed by interviews with ...
Página 104
... major role , as called for in the parliamentary report . The federal government hoped that the CBCN would develop a national consensus on research and treatment priorities , while some survivors wanted to use it to give women with ...
... major role , as called for in the parliamentary report . The federal government hoped that the CBCN would develop a national consensus on research and treatment priorities , while some survivors wanted to use it to give women with ...
Conteúdo
Voluntary SectorGovernment Relationships | 17 |
Aspects of Savings Decisions | 71 |
Nonprofit Organizations in the Canadian Breast Cancer | 99 |
Direitos autorais | |
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accountability advocacy agencies assets Banting Breast Cancer Action breast cancer policy budget Canadian Breast Cancer Canadian Cancer Society CBCN CBCRI charitable organizations Charity Commission citizens Civic Forum civil society clients Cloth ISBN CNPOs compact competition donations donors easement environment executive director federal government funders funding pattern fundraising ganizations GCNPOS government funding governmental govt groups Health Canada income increase individual Initiative institutions Internet involved issues jurisdiction land secured Land Trust Alliance landowners legislation Manitoba ment NCVO nonprofit organizations nonprofit sector Ontario organiza organization's Ottawa Paper ISBN participation partnership PCNPOs percent percentage personal data political programs project funding public policy registered charities regulation regulatory relationship requirements response Revenue role sample savings decisions SCVO Sector in Canada social stress survey tax return Third Sector tion voluntary organizations voluntary sector volunteer yes yes yes