Interested in successful, mutually beneficial relationships between government, business and nonprofits?
Join VANNO and VOLUNTEER Hampton Roads at a Town Hall Meeting March 12th in Norfolk, Virginia to collaborate and network with fellow nonprofit leaders and representatives from the government and business communities discussing local and regional challenges and opportunities including workforce development, infrastructure, nonprofit efficiency and transportation issues.
Panel participants are:
Nancy Bagranoff, Old Dominion University Dean of the College of Business and Public Administration;
Dana Dickens, Hampton Roads Partnership President and CEO;
and
Suzanne Puryear, The Planning Council President
When: Thursday, March 12, 8:30am-11:00am
Where: VOLUNTEER Hampton Roads' Nonprofit Leadership Development Center, 400 West Olney Road, Suite B, Norfolk
Register HERE now. Cost is only $15, $20 for non-members and covers the continental breakfast included. (HRP members can register at the VHR rate $15, just enter the discount code provided in the on-line registration process.)
VANNO: a member network connecting nonprofit organizations throughout Virginia, striving to ensure all Virginia nonprofits are educated, engaged and equipped to serve their communities, and their voices are heard by public policy makers.
VOLUNTEER Hampton Roads: strengthening nonprofits so that as a collective force, we make our community a better place for everyone, accomplished through service programs in Nonprofit Training, Corporate Programming and Volunteerism.
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One participant's response of special interest:
"The General Assembly controls the funding necessary to bring about solutions to the region's transportation challenges - challenges which affect the entire state since goods must be distributed statewide. Through the nonprofit community, we can develop the grassroots capacity to educate the public, policy makers, and candidates for General Assembly seats about how transportation challenges in Hampton Roads impact the entire state. Involving the community at large in making the case for transportation fixes may have been missing in previous attempts at resolving the issue."
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