Volume 11, Issue 1 Spring 2015 KYc3 News for Kentucky’s Nonprofit Sector KYNONPROFITS.ORG Kentucky Nonprofits Win in 2015 Legislave Session Two pieces of legislaon crical to Kentucky’s nonprofit sector unanimously passed both chambers of the Kentucky General Assembly and were signed by Governor Beshear. The first, HCR 89, creates a task force to explore ways to streamline government and nonprofit contracng. Kentucky Nonprofit Network (KNN) spearheaded this legislaon with sponsors, Representave Addia Wuchner (R—Florence) and Representave Arnold Simpson (D— Covington) because naonal research confirms contracng pracces in Kentucky are costly and oſten duplicave for both nonprofits and government. The task force will examine current pracces and propose needed soluons to improve efficiency and save both sectors me and money. “Kentucky Nonprofit Network is doing important work to advance and strengthen our Commonwealth’s nonprofit organizaons. I am proud to have worked with them on HCR 89. The creaon of this task force will challenge government and nonprofits to be more efficient stewards of taxpayer investments,” Wuchner said. The second, House Bill 440, sponsored by Representave Jody Richards, House Speaker pro tempore (D—Bowling Green), and co-sponsored by Representaves Thomas Kerr (R–Taylor Mill), Chris Harris (D– Forest Hills) and Linda Belcher (D– Shepherdsville) and advocated for by Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes, will implement much needed and long overdue reforms to the laws that govern nonprofits. Secons of this legislaon affecng 501 (c)3 nonprofits were developed from recommendaons made by a KNN work group. This legislaon provides every nonprofit board of directors in Kentucky with the opportunity to take advantage of technology such as email and conference calls, which didn’t exist when the laws were wrien. “Life is beer in Kentucky because of nonprofits— thousands of agencies and organizaons that perform myriad vital funcons, from raising money for those in need to creang recreaon for our children,” said Gov. Beshear. “This will simplify requirements for those organizaons, allowing them to focus more on their volunteer work than their paperwork.” Kentucky’s nonprofit sector is a strong economic engine. One in nine Kentuckians work for a nonprofit, making it the third largest industry in Kentucky and outpacing retail employment. “Both House Bill 440 and HCR 89 will allow Kentucky nonprofits to do what they do best - serve their communies. KNN looks forward to working with nonprofits across Kentucky to help them take advantage of the opportunies created by these successful legislave efforts,” said Danielle Clore, KNN Execuve Director/ CEO. Joining Governor Beshear are (from leſt to right) Lt. Governor Crit Luallen; Gretchen Hunt, KNN member, Ky Associaon of Sexual Assault Programs; Russell Harper, KNN board member; Sarah Brandenburg, KNN staff; Bart Baldwin, KNN public policy commiee; Eileen O’Brien, KNN board member; Rep. Wuchner; and Danielle Clore, KNN execuve director. Joining Governor Beshear are (from leſt to right): Steve Jennings, KNN board member; Bart Baldwin, KNN public policy commiee member; Sarah Brandenburg, KNN staff; Noel Caldwell, Execuve Director of Kentucky Business One Stop Portal, Office of Secretary of State; Danielle Clore, Execuve Director, KNN; Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes, Representave Linda Belcher (D– Shepherdsville); and House Speaker Pro Tem Jody Richards (D–Bowling Green). Stay Informed! Make sure you’re signed up for KYc3 Enews to get all the info you need for taking advantage of new opportunies created by HCR 89 and HB440! Sign up at www.kynonprofits.org. Day at the Capitol 2 Young Donors 3 Leadership Forum 4-5 Health Plan Penales 6 New Law on Info Security 7 New OMB Guidelines 8-9 Upcoming Events 10 KNN Marketplace 15-19 In This Issue
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Volume 11, Issue 1 Spring 2015
KYc3News for Kentucky’s Nonprofit Sector
KYNONPROFITS.ORG
Kentucky Nonprofits Win in 2015 Legislative Session Two pieces of legislation critical to Kentucky’s nonprofit sector unanimously passed both chambers of the Kentucky General Assembly and were signed by Governor Beshear.
The first, HCR 89, creates a task force to explore ways to streamline government and nonprofit contracting. Kentucky Nonprofit Network (KNN) spearheaded this legislation with sponsors, Representative Addia Wuchner (R—Florence) and Representative Arnold Simpson (D—Covington) because national research
confirms contracting practices in Kentucky are costly and often duplicative for both nonprofits and government. The task force will examine current practices and propose needed solutions to improve efficiency and save both sectors time and money. “Kentucky Nonprofit Network is doing important work to advance and strengthen our Commonwealth’snonprofit organizations. I am proud to have worked with them on HCR 89. The creation of this task forcewill challenge government and nonprofits to be more efficient stewards of taxpayer investments,” Wuchner said. The second, House Bill 440, sponsored by
Representative Jody Richards, House Speaker pro tempore (D—Bowling Green), and co-sponsored by Representatives Thomas Kerr (R–Taylor Mill), Chris Harris (D– Forest Hills) and Linda Belcher (D– Shepherdsville)and advocated for by Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes, will implement much needed and long overdue reforms to the laws that
govern nonprofits. Sections of this legislation affecting 501 (c)3 nonprofits were developed from recommendations made by a KNN work group. This legislation provides every nonprofit board of directors in Kentucky with the opportunity to take advantage of technology such as email and conference calls, which didn’t exist when the laws were written. “Life is better in Kentucky because of nonprofits—thousands of agencies and organizations that performmyriad vital functions, from raising money for those in need to creating recreation for our children,” saidGov. Beshear. “This will simplify requirements for those organizations, allowing them to focus more ontheir volunteer work than their paperwork.” Kentucky’s nonprofit sector is a strong economic engine. One in nine Kentuckians work for a nonprofit, making it the third largest industry in Kentucky and outpacing retail employment. “Both House Bill 440 and HCR 89 will allow Kentucky nonprofits to do what they do best - serve theircommunities. KNN looks forward to working with nonprofits across Kentucky to help them take advantage of the opportunities created by these successful legislative efforts,” said Danielle Clore, KNN Executive Director/CEO.
Joining Governor Beshear are (from left to right) Lt. Governor Crit Luallen; Gretchen Hunt, KNN member, Ky Association of Sexual Assault Programs; Russell Harper, KNN board member; Sarah Brandenburg, KNN staff; Bart Baldwin, KNN public policy committee; Eileen O’Brien, KNN board member; Rep. Wuchner; and Danielle Clore, KNN executive director.
Joining Governor Beshear are (from left to right): Steve Jennings, KNN board member; Bart Baldwin, KNN public policy committee member; Sarah Brandenburg, KNN staff; Noel Caldwell, Executive Director of Kentucky Business One Stop Portal, Office of Secretary of State; Danielle Clore, Executive Director, KNN; Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes, Representative Linda Belcher (D–Shepherdsville); and House Speaker Pro Tem Jody Richards (D–Bowling Green).
Stay Informed! Make sure you’re signed up for
KYc3 Enews to get all the info you need for taking advantage of new opportunities created by HCR 89
and HB440! Sign up at www.kynonprofits.org.
Day at the Capitol 2
Young Donors 3
Leadership Forum 4-5
Health Plan Penalties 6
New Law on Info Security 7
New OMB Guidelines 8-9
Upcoming Events 10
KNN Marketplace 15-19
In This Issue
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KNN celebrated its 10th annnual Kentucky Nonprofit Day at the Capitol in Frankfort on February 12. The event included a legislative breakfast and awards rally in the Rotunda, providing nonprofit organizations statewide with the opportunity to meet with legislators and support KNN’s advocacy program to advance the sector. This year, 17 Nonprofit VOICE Awards were presented to KNN members who have worked during the last year to further the nonprofit sector through advocacy. In addition, 24 of the state’s leaders were presented with Nonprofit Advocacy Partner Awards for their role in securing passage of important legislation that allows nonprofits to do good work in their communities.
Awards were presented to:
Nonprofit VOICE AwardsBeattyville Housing & Development CorporationChildren’s Alliance, FrankfortFeeding America; Kentucky’s Heartland, ElizabethtownFreestore Foodbank, CincinnatiGod’s Pantry Food Bank, LexingtonKentucky Council of Churches, LexingtonKentucky Association of Counties, Frankfort Kentucky Association of Food Banks, BereaKentucky Association of School Boards, FrankfortKentucky Association of School Councils, DanvilleKentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs, FrankfortKentucky Coalition of Nurse Practitioners & Nurse Midwives, LouisvilleKentucky Equal Justice Center, LexingtonKentucky PTA, FrankfortPrichard Committee for Academic Excellence, LexingtonRiver Cities Harvest, AshlandSociety of St. Vincent de Paul of Northern Kentucky, Erlanger
Nonprofit Advocacy Partner AwardsHouse of Representatives:House Speaker Greg Stumbo (D–Prestonsburg)Representative Tom Burch (D–Louisville)Representative Kelly Flood (D–Lexington)Representative Derrick Graham (D–Frankfort)Former Representative Jimmie Lee (D–Elizabethtown)Representative Mary Lou Marzian (D–Louisville)Representative Tom McKee (D–Cynthiana)Representative David Meade (R–Stanford) Representative Rick Rand (D–Bedford)Representative John Tilley (D–Hopkinsville)Representative Susan Westrom (D–LexingtonRepresentative Addia Wuchner (R–Florence)
Senate:Senate President Robert Stivers (R–Manchester)Former Senator Julie Denton (R–Louisville)Former Senator Sara Beth Gregory (R–Monticello) Senator Paul Hornback (R–Shelbyville)Senator Morgan McGarvey (D–Louisville)Senator John Schickel (R–Union)Senator Whitney Westerfield (R–Hopkinsville)
State Executives:Rachael Bingham, Executive Officer, Family and Children’s Services DepartmentJustice Cabinet Secretary, J. Michael BrownAgriculture Commissioner, James ComerFormer Commissioner, Department of Juvenile Justice, Hasan DavisLaurie Dudgeon, Director, Administrative Office of the Courts The rally in the Rotunda also promoted the nonprofit sector’s support for HCR 89, a resolution that would create a task force to examine ways to streamline and improve nonprofit contracts with state government. The task force would bring together nonprofits, government officials and legislators to evaluate current contracting processes and propose solutions that would allow both government and nonprofits to save time and money – resulting in a better investment of taxpayer dollars and improved services for Kentuckians. HCR 89 unanimously passed the House and Senate and was signed into law by Governor Beshear.
Individual donations are the lifeblood of many nonprofit organizations. Statistically, older donors make larger and more numerous gifts to charity. So it makes sense to focus your organization’s development efforts on baby boomers and “mature” donors. At the same time, your organization can’t afford to ignore younger generations. As a recent study found, Generations X (born from 1965 through 1980) and Y (born after 1980) now represent more than half of the pool of charitable donors. But their interests, communication preferences, and giving methods may differ from those of your older supporters. In 2012, technology provider Convio (using data collected by Edge Research) summarized its survey of 1,500 charitable donors from all age groups. Not surprisingly, The Next Generation of American Giving found that the majority of charities use their fundraising resources to target “mature” donors (born before 1945) and baby boomers (born from 1945 through 1964). Members of these groups make average annual charitable contributions of $1,066 and $901, respectively. However, while Generations X and Y, on average, annually contribute smaller amounts ($796 and $341, respectively), the study found that, in many cases, their individual gifts are similar in size to those made by older contributors. They simply donate to fewer charities. So, for example, a 30 year old might give $200 to three charities for a total of $600, while his/her 60 year old mother might give $200 to six charities, totaling $1,200. Younger adults may be just as generous as their parents and grandparents, but they are different in important ways, starting with how they give. Although older adults still primarily use the mail to make donations, fewer than half of Generation X, and only approximately a quarter of Generation Y, do so. These groups make many of their donations using websites and text messages, as well as by responding to direct appeals in supermarkets and other retail stores and at fundraising events.
Stay Relevant If your organization’s website is the extent of your online presence, you probably aren’t doing enough to reach a younger audience. These days, having a Facebook page and Twitter account are de rigueur for charities. Given how quickly the social media landscape changes, you’ll also want to keep an eye on new platforms such as Tumblr and Google+ to see if your supporters are beginning to adopt such platforms. The key to using social media successfully
is to offer something more than just office news or event notices. Give your followers items they’ll want to post on their own sites and forward to their friends, including photos, article links, interesting facts, or even jokes (as long as they’re tasteful, of course). Volunteer opportunities are also important to younger supporters, particularly when they’re just starting out and are generally short on cash. Consider establishing a program such as the United Way’s NextGen, which offers people in their 20s and 30s an opportunity to volunteer, get to know their community, and meet like-minded peers. Other ways to attract support from Generation X and Y may also include:
• Using multiple channels to communicate, including snail mail, e-mail, social networks, your website, phone calls, and text messages. • Establishing a junior board of directors or reserving spots on your regular board for young professionals. • Offering lower-priced event tickets and other discounts to encourage recent college graduates to participate. • Creating a young donors fund or fundraising pool with smaller minimum contributions.
Of course, even those within the same age demographic will have different interests and preferences. To ensure you’re using your resources effectively, conduct surveys and other research to learn as much as you can about your younger audience.
Moving on UpYounger donors are the future of your charity, don’t neglect them. Although you may need to change some of your practices to attract such donors, most changes are simple and inexpensive.
Young Donors Are Your Future: Are you doing enough to attract them?
Glenn Leveridge, board member for Hindman Settlement School, won the 2014 Outstanding Board Leadership Award.
Denise Govan of Life Learning Center (center) accepted the 2014 Innovative Nonprofit Award, presented by Danielle Clore, KNN (left) and Stu Silberman, KNN board chair (right).
Over 250 nonprofit leaders and partners attended the 12th annual KY Nonprofit Leadership Forum on October 28-29, 2014. The new, full two-day format provided nonprofit leaders with an enhanced opportunity to connect with their colleagues, learn about the latest nonprofit management trends and visit with vendors. The Forum also provided Kentucky’s nonprofit community with an opportunity celebrate leadership and innovation in the sector. KNN recognized Life Learning Center of Covington; Kevin Connelly, executive director of the Center for Nonprofit Excellence in Louisville; and
Glenn D. Leveridge, board member of Hindman Settlement School in Hindman, with 2014 awards! Recipients were recognized at the annual awards luncheon on October 29 at the Lexington Convention Center. Life Learning Center received the 2014 Innovative Nonprofit Award. The organization
was selected for its Foundations for a Better Life™ program, a 16-week curriculum that addresses the needs of individuals and their families by helping them build emotional intelligence and learn the basic life skills needed to achieve long-term financial stability. Developed because no program like it existed regionally or nationally, the Foundations for a Better Life™ program is trademarked by Life Learning Center. The Innovative Nonprofit Award was created by KNN to recognize a nonprofit organization in the Commonwealth implementing inventive, nontraditional programs or methods that effectively meet community needs. The award winner is required to demonstrate creativity and vision in finding unique solutions to their community’s issues. Kevin Connelly, executive director of the Center for Nonprofit Excellence in Louisville, was selected as the recipient of the 2014 Distinguished Nonprofit Leadership Award sponsored by Energy Insurance Agency and Travelers Insurance. Connelly is retiring this spring after over 15 years of service. CNPE’s mission is to co-create a vibrant, exemplary nonprofit community in Greater Louisville. As the founding executive director of CNPE, Connelly has spearheaded the organization’s growth and community building efforts since its inception in 1999. The Distinguished Nonprofit Leadership Award recognizes outstanding leadership among Kentucky nonprofit chief executives. The award recognizes
achievement in the areas of strategic leadership, community building, ethical integrity, innovation and commitment to strengthening the nonprofit sector. Glenn D. Leveridge, board member of Hindman Settlement School in Hindman, was selected as the recipient of the 2014 Outstanding Board Leadership Award. Hindman Settlement School exists to provide education and service opportunities for people of the mountains while keeping them mindful of their heritage. Leveridge, president of
the Central Bank in Winchester, was selected for his outstanding service and leadership, especially during a period of transition at the school. The Outstanding Board Leadership award highlights the work of a board leader
who is strategic-thinking, works cooperatively with other board members and the executive director to further the mission of the organization and is actively committed to best practices and succession planning.
Leadership and Innovation Recognized at 2014 Forum
Kevin Connelly, executive director of the Center for Nonprofit Excellence, won the 2014 Distinguished Nonprofit Leadership Award sponsored by Energy Insurance and Travelers Insurance.
Energy Insurance is here to help! Contact Ralph to learn more.
Ralph A. ColdironAccount ExecutiveEnergy Insurance [email protected]
As a reminder, “employer payment plans” are considered group health plans that do not comply with the Affordable Care Act (ACA), and may be subject to a $100 per day penalty tax per applicable employee. Prohibited employer payment plans include the following: Arrangements under which an employer reimburses an employee for premium expenses incurred for an individual health insurance policy. Arrangements under which the employer uses its funds to directly pay the premium for an individual health insurance policy covering the employee. Generally, employers can provide employees with additional cash compensation that is not restricted to the payment of medical expenses. Due to the potential for significant penalties and the complexity of the law in this area, employers considering a cash or payroll practice option are strongly advised to consult knowledgeable benefits counsel to ensure full compliance with the law. The additional compensation would not be excluded from employees’ income and would be reported with other income and wages on the Form W-2.
If you have questions regarding your nonprofit’s compliance or to learn about how you can save thousands of dollars on your healthcare costs, contact KNN at 859.963.3203 and we’ll connect you with our expert partners.
Employers Face Significant Penalties for Reimbursing Employees’ Individual Health Insurance Policy Premiums
SAVE THOUSANDS! One of our recent KNN State
Association Health Plan participants is saving over $21,000/year! Call
KNN at 859-963-3203 to learn more!
Why Join KNN?“I feel good knowing that I am a member of a strong network of nonprofit organizations and that there is someone always looking out for our best interests.”
-Carol Ison, DirectorCowan Community Center
Whitesburg
Become a KNN Member and stand with us today!www.kynonprofits.org
(859) 963-3203
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All industries continue to increase in their reliance on technology year over year. The increased reliance on technology continues to broaden the opportunity for weaknesses in information security to create risk for organizations and their constituents. There are many examples of new risks being exploited all the time. These risks are not only in the form of outside attacks, they can more often be a result of unintentional acts by our own employees or business partners. It is imperative that we all become more aware of the risks facing our organizations and the changes in compliance requirements. Gone are the days when you could dismiss the need to consider information security a priority if you are a small organization. In fact, there are now legal requirements that are creating more pressure for all businesses and organizations to have a higher focus on information security.
Risk Management Process Effective in July of 2014, the Kentucky legislature enacted House Bill 232 which places requirements on all businesses, except government entities and those businesses already required to comply with Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and Graham Leach Bliley (GLB), to follow a set of guidelines for notification in the event of a breach of personally identifiable information (PII) of Commonwealth of Kentucky residents. In January of 2015, KY House Bill 5 will go into effect for government entities and related business partners. HB 5 is much more complex than HB 232. In addition to breach notification guidelines, HB 5 includes requirements for the implementation of a formal information security program. HB 5 also has more stringent breach notification requirements for government entities and related business partners. In addition to these governmental compliance requirements, there are also other forms of compliance that add extra pressure on organizations to protect customer and constituent information. If an organization processes credit card payments, they are required to comply with the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI-DSS). However, I would contend that the greatest driver for an organization to be concerned with information security is the reputational risk associated with a significant
incident resulting in customer or constituent information being compromised. It only takes one small incident and a little bad press to erase years of positive reputation building.Information security and risk management do not have to be as daunting and complicated as one might think. Implementing a risk management program, including an annual risk assessment, will help the organization understand their environment and focus their attention on areas where the greatest potential exposure(s) exist. Things to consider:
• Do you have a thorough inventory of critical information used by your organization?• Do you process credit cards and if so, are you PCI compliant?• Does your organization use and maintain PII (name and Social Security #, driver’s license, or account number)?• Does your organization have a documented information security program that includes an incident (breach) response plan?
For more information on compliance, information security, or risk management contact Jason Miller, Director of Business Consulting Services at Dean Dorton ([email protected] or 859-425-7626).
Information Security and Risk Management – The New Norm
The White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB)’s new Uniform Guidance: Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards became official on December 26, 2014. Among other things, the new Guidance explicitly requires pass-through entities (typically states and local governments, but also larger nonprofits) to pay nonprofit subrecipients an indirect cost rate, raises the Single Audit (A-133) threshold from $500,000 to $750,000, and eliminates conflicting, duplicate, unduly burdensome, and unnecessary record keeping requirements.
Applicability The regulations apply to all nonprofits receiving federal funding—both recipients and subrecipients. Quite often federal funds are included in grants and contracts from state and local governments, unbeknownst to the nonprofit. Under the new Uniform Guidance, nonprofits who are subrecipients will be required to follow the federal guidance as well, which has not always been the case.
Why It Matters to Nonprofits The new Guidance promises to simplify administrative requirements for nonprofits by providing consistency and eliminating duplication as well as provide reimbursements for services more aligned with their actual costs. The reforms require that nonprofit organizations receive at least a certain minimum amount of reimbursement for indirect costs from state and local governments for services they provide when federal funds are involved. Additionally, the Uniform Guidance includes revisions that allow nonprofits to capture what were previously considered program administrative costs as a direct costs instead. As a result of the changes, nonprofits receiving federal funds, either directly or through subawards would be under less pressure to raise additional funds to subsidize governments. Charities without federal funding would see less competition for scarce philanthropic dollars. Additionally, applications and reporting is streamlined to provide more consistency across various federal agencies to simplify processes and reduce duplicative information submissions. Furthermore, the amount of federal oversight will be adjusted based on a nonprofit’s
assessed level of risk, allowing smaller nonprofits more opportunity to compete for funds.
Key Changes of Interest to Nonprofits:
Reforms to Cost Principles• Explicitly requires pass-through entities (generally state and local governments) to honor a nonprofit’s federal negotiated indirect cost rate if one exists. If the nonprofit does not have a federally approved rate, then pass-through entities must pay a minimum of 10 percent of the nonprofit’s modified total direct costs, or negotiate a rate in accordance with federal guidelines, unless capped by federal statute;• Allows all types of entities the one-time option to extend their indirect cost rate for up to 4 years;• Allows direct program administration and certain computing devices to be charged as direct costs.
Reforms to Administrative Requirements• Requires that pass-through entities assess a nonprofits level of risk in terms of being able to manage a grant appropriately before making an award, and establishing monitoring and reporting requirements accordingly;• Specifies that all notices of funding be open for 60 days, but requires a minimum of 30 days on grants.gov, except in exigent circumstances;• Requires that only OMB approved forms be used to obtain information from nonprofits in an effort to become more standardized;• Imposes the implementation of procurement standards on nonprofits when making purchases using federal funds.
Reforms to Audit Requirements• Raises the threshold for a single audit (A-133) requirement to $750,000• Clarifies that it is the responsibility of the nonprofit’s assigned cognizant (oversight) agency for audits to coordinate any additional audits or reviews required of the nonprofit beyond the single audit. In addition to the Uniform Guidance, OMB released the Joint Interim Final Rules on December 19, 2014. These rules contain the specific changes established by each federal agency establish their compliance with the Uniform Guidance.
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OMB Rules Finally Get an Overhaul – Impacting Nonprofits with Federal (and Many State and Local) Grants and Contracts
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Join Us to Learn What Your Nonprofit Needs to Know About New OMB Uniform Guidance New federal rules aren’t just for nonprofits with federal grants. Whether your nonprofit receives funds directly from a federal agency or federal funds are mixed into your state and local contracts and grants (which you may not even be aware of), the new rules from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) went into effect at the end of December and apply to you! Beth Bowsky, Policy Specialist with the National Council of Nonprofits, will share:
• The major changes in the OMB Uniform Guidance that will affect your organization, including your ability to get reimbursement for your indirect costs• How to take advantage of and comply with the new rule• Steps to ensure state and local governments implement the changes as OMB intended
Webinar Date: Friday, May 8, 2015; Time: 10:30 – 11:30am EST; Location: From the Comfort of Your Desk; Speaker: Beth Bowsky, National Council of Nonprofits Cost: $35 KNN members; $50 potential members
Register for our webinar to learn more! Visit the
Learn tab on www.kynonprofits.org.
Roger BeanCrowe Horwath FoundationDanielle & Patrick CloreStacy DollarhideRobin EsauJoseph L. Fink
Marian & Gene GuinnErica HornMeg JewettJonathan KohnGlenn LeveridgeLee Ellen & Doug MartinNathan & Stacy Mullins
Help ensure resources exist to strengthen Kentucky’s nonprofit organizations – make a donation and invest in KNN at www.kynonprofits.org today!
Upcoming Calendar of EventsRegister today at www.kynonprofits.org
Webinar: 45+ Great FUNdraising Ideas in 90 Minutes!Date: Wednesday, May 6, 2015Time: 12 p.m. ESTLocation: From the comfort of your desk!Speaker: Jean BlockCost: $50 for KNN members, $70 potential members
Webinar: What Your Nonprofit Needs to know about New OMB Uniform GuidanceDate: Friday, May 8, 2015; Time: 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. EST; Location: From the comfort of your desk! Speaker: Beth Bowsky, National Council for Nonprofits Cost: $35 KNN members, $50 potential members
Webinar: Using the Principles & Practices Tools to Strengthen Your Organization Date: May 13, 2015Time: 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. ESTLocation: From the comfort of your desk! Speaker: Danielle Clore, KNNCost: FREE!
Increasing Corporate Sponsorship Revenue for Your AssociationDate: May 14, 2015Time: 8:30 a.m. EST Registration/9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. EST SessionLocation: Best Western Parkside, Frankfort Speaker: Barbara Harrington, Sponsorship Network PlusCost: $95 KNN Members, $130 potential members
Open the Floodgates to Sustainability: 7 Nonprofit Income SourcesDate: May 22, 2015Time: 8:30 a.m. ESTLocation: Bluegrass Community & Technical College (Newtown Campus), LexingtonSpeaker: Karen Eber DavisCost: $45 for KNN members, $60 potential members
Webinar: Governance Essentials for an Effective BoardDate: July 15, 2015Time: 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. ESTLocation: From the comfort of your desk! Speaker: Danielle Clore, KNNCost: FREE for KNN members, $30 potential members
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Nonprofit MembersA Helping Hand Adoption Agency, LexingtonA.B.L.E., Lexington Accutran Industries, ParisActors’ Playhouse of Georgetown, GeorgetownAIDS Volunteers, Inc., LexingtonAlma Randolph Charitable Foundation, OwensboroALS Association of Kentucky, Fort MitchellAnderson Humane Society, Inc., LawrenceburgAppalachian College Association, RichmondAppalachian Pregnancy Care Center, PikevilleAppalshop, Inc., WhitesburgArbor Youth Services, Inc., LexingtonARC of Central Kentucky, LexingtonARC of Kentucky, Inc., FrankfortAshland Community Kitchen, AshlandAshland In Motion, AshlandAshland Terrace Foundation, LexingtonAssociation of Independent Kentucky Colleges & Universities, Inc., FrankfortAssociation of State Dam Safety Officials, Inc., LexingtonAssurance for Life, LexingtonAubrey’s Song Foundation, Inc., PhilpotAudubon Area Community Services, Inc., OwensboroAviation Museum of Kentucky, LexingtonBaby Health Service, Inc., LexingtonBaptist Health Foundation Greater LouisvilleBaptist Health Foundation PaducahBarren River Animal Welfare Association, GlasgowBarren River Area Safe Space, Inc., Bowling GreenBeattyville Housing and Development Corporation, Inc., BeattyvilleBerea Arts Council, BereaBig Brothers Big Sisters of the Bluegrass, LexingtonBlessed Earth, LexingtonBlessing Hands, MoreheadBlessings Unleashed Foundation, GlasgowBlue Grass Community Foundation, LexingtonBlue Grass Farms Charities, LexingtonBluegrass Center for Teacher Quality, BarbourvilleBluegrass Community Action Partnership, FrankfortBluegrass Council of the Blind, LexingtonBluegrass Families First, LexingtonBluegrass GreenSource, LexingtonBluegrass Heritage Museum, WinchesterBluegrass Pug Rescue, Inc., LouisvilleBluegrass Rape Crisis Center, LexingtonBluegrass Tomorrow, Inc., LexingtonBluegrass Youth Ballet, LexingtonBow Tie Foundation, CincinnatiBrushy Fork Institute, BereaBusiness and Education Network, LexingtonCareSource, LouisvilleCASA for Bracken, Fleming and Mason Counties, MaysvilleCASA of LexingtonCASA of the River Region, LouisvilleCatholic Diocese of LexingtonCatholic Diocese of Owensboro - Office of Social Concerns, OwensboroCenter for Nonprofit Excellence, LouisvilleCentral Kentucky Community Foundation, ElizabethtownCentral Kentucky Interpreter Referral, Inc., DanvilleCentral Kentucky Youth Orchestra Society, LexingtonCentral KY Council for Peace and Justice, LexingtonCentral KY Riding for Hope, Lexington
Central Music Academy, LexingtonCentro Latino de Danville-Boyle County, DanvilleChild Care Council of Kentucky, Inc., LexingtonChild Development Center of the Bluegrass, LexingtonChild Watch Children’s Advocacy Center, PaducahChildren’s Alliance, FrankfortChildren’s Charity Fund Of The Bluegrass, LexingtonChildrens Hospital Foundation, LouisvilleChristian Appalachian Project, HagerhillChristian Social Services, Inc., MoreheadChrysalis House, Inc., LexingtonCircuit Clerks Trust for Life, Inc., LouisvilleClark County Children’s Council, WinchesterClark County Community Services, WinchesterClark County Homeless Coalition, WinchesterCollaborative for Teaching and Learning, LouisvilleColon Cancer Prevention Project, LouisvilleCome-Unity Cooperative Care, LondonCommonwealth Council on Developmental Disabilities, FrankfortCommunity Action Council for Lexington- Fayette, Bourbon, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, LexingtonCommunity Arts Center, DanvilleCommunity Catholic Center, LouisvilleCommunity Inspired Solutions, LexingtonCommunity Outreach, TompkinsvilleCommunity Ventures Corporation, LexingtonCouncil Of Christian Reentry Ministry, Cold SpringCouncil On Developmental Disabilities, LouisvilleCovington Partners, CovingtonD.O.V.E.S. of Gateway, Inc., MoreheadDanville - Boyle County Chamber of Commerce, DanvilleDanville Library, DanvilleDown Syndrome of South Central Kentucky, Bowling GreenDowntown Lexington Corporation, LexingtonDress for Success, LexingtonEastern Kentucky Pride, SomersetEmployment Solutions, Inc., LexingtonEpiscopal Diocese of Lexington, LexingtonExploited Children’s Help Organization, LouisvilleExplorium of Lexington, LexingtonFaith Feeds/Glean KY, LexingtonFamily Abuse Services, Inc., FrankfortFamily Enrichment Center, Bowling GreenFayette ASAP Board, LexingtonFayette County Farm Bureau Education Foundation, LexingtonFEAT of LouisvilleFeeding America, Kentucky’s Heartland, ElizabethtownFlywheel Social Enterprise Hub, CovingtonFood Chain, LexingtonFoundation for a Healthy Kentucky, LouisvilleFrankfort Area Chamber of Commerce, FrankfortFranklin County Council on Aging, FrankfortFranklin County Women’s Shelter, FrankfortFranklin Simpson Educational Excellence Foundation, FranklinFreestore Foodbank, Inc, CincinnatiFriedell Committee for Health System Transformation, LexingtonFriend for Life Cancer Support Network, LouisvilleFriends and Vets Helping Pets, LexingtonFriends of Boone County Arboretum, Inc., UnionFriends of the Bell County Animal Shelter, MiddlesboroFund for the Arts, LouisvilleGallery on the Square, FranklinGarrard County Chamber of Commerce, LancasterGateway Community Action Agency, West Liberty
Kentucky’s Proud Members
Gateway Homeless Coalition, MoreheadGay, Lesbian Services Organization, Lexington Georgetown/Scott County Chamber of Commerce, GeorgetownGirl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road Council, Inc., LexingtonGirls on the Run of Central Kentucky, LexingtonGod’s Pantry Food Bank, LexingtonGoodwill Industries of Kentucky, LouisvilleGreat American Brass Band Festival, DanvilleGreenHouse17, LexingtonGrowing Together Preschool, Inc., LexingtonHabitat for Humanity of Madison County & Clark County, RichmondHabitat for Humanity of Metro Louisville, LouisvilleHabitat for Humanity Simpson Co., FranklinHeadley-Whitney Museum of Decorative Art, LexingtonHeart of Kentucky United Way, DanvilleHeartland Cares, Inc., PaducahHelping Hands of Greenup County, GreenupHeroin Doesn’t Care, IndependenceHighlands Community Ministries, LouisvilleHindman Settlement School , HindmanHomeless and Housing Coalition of Kentucky, FrankfortHope’s Place, AshlandHOTEL INC, Bowling GreenImpact 100 OwensboroIndependence Place, LexingtonIndiana Wesleyan University Lexington Education Center, LexingtonInterchurch Organization/Henry Hosea House, NewportInternational Book Project, LexingtonIsaiah House, Inc., WillisburgiTNBluegrass, LexingtonJarrett’s Joy Cart, NicholasvilleJewish Federation of the Bluegrass, LexingtonJubilee Jobs of Lexington, LexingtonJudi’s Place for Kids, Inc., PikevilleJunior Achievement of the Bluegrass, Inc., LexingtonJunior Achievement of West Kentucky, OwensboroKentucky 4-H Foundation, LexingtonKentucky and Southern Indiana Stroke Association, LouisvilleKentucky Assisting Deaf Adults to Participate Totally, DanvilleKentucky Association for Economic Development, FrankfortKentucky Association for Environmental Education, FrankfortKentucky Association For Gifted Education, Inc., Bowling GreenKentucky Association of Counties, Inc., FrankfortKentucky Association of Food Banks, BereaKentucky Association of Master Contractors, FrankfortKentucky Association of School Councils, DanvilleKentucky Association of School Superintendents, FrankfortKentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs, FrankfortKentucky Ballet Theatre, LexingtonKentucky Bankers Association, LouisvilleKentucky Bar Foundation, Inc., FrankfortKentucky CancerLink, LexingtonKentucky Center for Agriculture and Rural Development, ElizabethtownKentucky Chamber of Commerce, FrankfortKentucky Chamber of Commerce Executives, FrankfortKentucky Coalition of Nurse Practitioners & Nurse Midwives, LouisvilleKentucky Communities Economic Opportunity Council, Inc. Community Action Partnership, BarbourvilleKentucky Conservation Committee, LouisvilleKentucky Council of Churches, Lexington
Kentucky Craft History & Education Association, LexingtonKentucky Coalition Against Domestic Violence, FrankfortKentucky Equal Justice Center, LexingtonKentucky Equine Humane Center, LexingtonKentucky Gateway Museum Center, MaysvilleKentucky Historical Society, FrankfortKentucky Horse Council, LexingtonKentucky Horse Park Foundation, LexingtonKentucky League of Cities, LexingtonKentucky Lions Eye Foundation, Inc., LouisvilleKentucky Network for Development, Leadership & Engagement, HendersonKentucky Off-Roaders, CecliaKentucky Oil & Gas Association, FrankfortKentucky Opera, LouisvilleKentucky Optometric Association, FrankfortKentucky Organ Donor Affiliates, LouisvilleKentucky Partnership for Families & Children, Inc., FrankfortKentucky Primary Care Association, FrankfortKentucky Psychiatric Medical Association, FrankfortKentucky Psychological Foundation, LouisvilleKentucky PTA, FrankfortKentucky Purchasing Cooperatives, AshlandKentucky Reading Association, FrankfortKentucky Resources Council, Inc., FrankfortKentucky River Foothills Development Council, Inc., RichmondKentucky Rural Health Association, HazardKentucky School Boards Association, FrankfortKentucky School for the Blind Charitable Foundation, LouisvilleKentucky Voices for Health, LouisvilleKentucky-Ecuador Partners/Kentucky Partners of the Americas, LexingtonKids Cancer Alliance, LouisvilleKORE Academy, LexingtonKY/TN Section of American Water Works Association, LouisvilleLactation Improvement Network of Kentucky, LexingtonLamplighters of America, LexingtonLeadership Kentucky Foundation, FrankfortLeslie Knott Letcher Perry Community Action Council, Inc., HazardLexArts, LexingtonLexington Children’s Theatre, LexingtonLexington Community Land Trust, LexingtonLexington Community Radio, LexingtonLexington Habitat for Humanity, Inc., LexingtonLexington Hearing and Speech Center, LexingtonLexington Leadership Foundation, LexingtonLexington Philharmonic Society, LexingtonLexington Public Library Foundation, LexingtonLexington Rescue Mission, LexingtonLexington Youth Soccer Association, LexingtonLife Adventure Center of the Bluegrass, VersaillesLife Learning Center, CovingtonLife Solutions Network, Villa HillsLiSeed, BereaLiving Free Community, GeorgetownLouisville Independent Business Alliance, LouisvilleLovesome Stables Equtherapy, VeronaLyric Theatre, LexingtonMarkey Cancer Foundation, LexingtonMaryhurst, LouisvilleMatthew 25 AIDS Services, HendersonMental Health America Kentucky, LouisvilleMentoring Plus, Inc., Newport
Kentucky’s Proud Members
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Mentors & Meals, VersaillesMichael E. Horn Family Foundation, OwensboroMontgomery County 4-H Council, Mt. SterlingMontgomery County Council for the Arts, Inc., Mt. SterlingMorehead State University Center for Regional Engagement, MoreheadMountain Association for Community Development (MACED), BereaMurray Calloway Endowment for Healthcare, MurrayMurray State - Department of Community Leadership & Human Services, MurrayNAMI Kentucky, Inc., SomersetNAMI Lexington (National Alliance on Mental Health), LexingtonNational Association of Agricultural Educators, LexingtonNational Association of State Boating Law Administrators, Inc., LexingtonNational Corvette Museum, Bowling GreenNational Multiple Sclerosis Society - Kentucky Southeast Indiana Chapter, LouisvilleNeighbors Helping Neighbors, AshlandNew Beginnings of WinchesterNew Beginnings Sexual Assault Support Services, OwensboroNew Opportunity School for Women, BereaNo Kill Central KY Regional Humane Society, LancasterNorthern Kentucky Community Action Commission, Inc., CovingtonNorthern Kentucky University -Scripps Howard Center for Civic Engagement, NewportNursing Home Ombudsman Agency of the Bluegrass, LexingtonOne Horse at a Time, Inc., NicholasvilleOperation UNITE, SomersetOpportunity for Work & Learning Foundation, LexingtonOwensboro Mission Under the Bridge, OwensboroOwensboro Symphony Orchestra, Inc., OwensboroPaintsville/Johnson County Chamber of Commerce, PaintsvilleParalyzed Veterans of America - Kentucky Indiana Chapter, Floyds KnobsPartners for Youth, LexingtonPartners in Education, WinchesterPeople’s Clinic Foundation, Inc., MoreheadPhi Eta Sigma National Honor Society, Bowling GreenPine Mountain Settlement School, BledsoePresbyterian Homes and Services of Kentucky, Inc., LouisvillePrimate Rescue Center, NicholasvilleProdigal Ministries, Inc., CrestwoodPublic Life Foundation of OwensboroQuest Farm, Inc., GeorgetownQuiet Creek Farm, IrvineRace Track Chaplaincy of America, LexingtonRacing Officials Accreditation Program, LexingtonRadio Eye, Inc., LexingtonRapha Ministries, Inc., WinchesterRaptor Rehabilitation of Kentucky, Inc., LouisvilleReading Camp - The Episcopal Diocese of LexingtonRed Bird Mission, BeverlyRight to Life of OwensboroRiver Cities Harvest, Inc., AshlandRock Against Cancer, LouisvilleRonald McDonald House Charities of Kentuckiana, Inc., LouisvilleRonald McDonald House Charities of the Bluegrass, LexingtonRowan County UNITE Coalition, MoreheadS.U.M. AMEN House, GeorgetownSarah’s Place Women’s Resource Center, Sandy Hook
Sayre Christian Village, LexingtonSCORE, LexingtonScott County Habitat for Humanity, GeorgetownScott County Hospitality House, GeorgetownScottsville-Allen County Chamber of Commerce, ScottsvilleSeedleaf, LexingtonSenior Services of Northern Kentucky, CovingtonSeven Counties Services Inc., LouisvilleShantel Hosein, FrankfortSHEARED, LouisvilleShelby County Chamber of Commerce, ShelbyvilleShelter of Hope, Inc., AshlandShriners Hospital For Children, LexingtonSimon House, Inc., FrankfortSimpson County Literacy Center, FranklinSisohpromatem Art Foundation, Inc., LexingtonSociety of St. Vincent de Paul - Northern Kentucky, CovingtonSouth Central Kentucky Kids on the Block, Bowling GreenSpecial Olympics Kentucky, FrankfortSquallis Puppeteers, LouisvilleSt. Agnes’ House, LexingtonSt. Vincent Mission, Inc., DavidStamp to Cope, Inc., BereaSteele-Reese Foundation, LexingtonStep by Step, LexingtonStephen Foster Drama Association, Inc., BardstownSunrise Children’s Services, Mt. WashingtonSurvive & Thrive, EdgewoodSustainable BereaSustainable Business Ventures, LexingtonSweet Blessings, LexingtonTeach For America - Appalachia, HazardTech Impact, PhiladelphiaTek4Kids, Inc., New AlbanyThe Berry Center, New CastleThe Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning, LexingtonThe Center for Rural Development, SomersetThe Curious Edge Foundation, LexingtonThe Fuller Center for Housing of Louisville, KY, LouisvilleThe Fund for Transforming Education in Kentucky, FrankfortThe Greater Clark Foundation, WinchesterThe Homeplace on Green River, CampellsvilleThe Housing Partnership, Inc., LouisvilleThe International Center, Bowling GreenThe Kentucky State Parks Foundation, Inc., LouisvilleThe Living Arts and Science Center, LexingtonThe Nest: Center for Women, Children & Families, LexingtonThe Parent and Family Enrichment Center, Inc., LexingtonThe Plantory, LexingtonThe Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence, LexingtonThe Sunshine Center, FrankfortThoroughbred Charities of America (TCA), LexingtonThoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association, LexingtonThumbs Up For Lane Goodwin Childhood Cancer Foundation, Beech GroveTo Open Their Eyes, L.L.C., LouisvilleTY-Wil, LexingtonUnited States Hunter Jumper Association, Inc., LexingtonUnited States Pony Clubs, Inc., LexingtonUnited Way of Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky, CincinnatiUnited Way of the Bluegrass, LexingtonUniversity of Kentucky Gluck Equine Research Foundation, LexingtonUrban League of Lexington-Fayette County, Lexington
Kentucky’s Proud Members
Urban Partnership of CovingtonUrsuline Sisters of Mount Saint Joseph, Maple MountVeterans Farm Program of Kentucky, ParisVisually Impaired Preschool Services, Inc., LexingtonVolunteers of America of Kentucky , LouisvilleVSA Arts Of Kentucky, Bowling GreenWelcome House of Northern Kentucky, CovingtonWendell Foster’s Campus for Developmental Disabilities, OwensboroWesley Manor Retirement Community, Inc., LouisvilleWeWannaPlay, Inc., FrankfortWhite House Clinics, RichmondWilderness Trace Child Development Center, DanvilleWinchester First, WinchesterWinchester Retirement Place, WinchesterWinchester-Clark County Chamber of Commerce, WinchesterWinchester-Clark County Tourism Commission, WinchesterWomen Leading Kentucky, LexingtonWomen’s Global Cancer Alliance, LouisvilleWoodford County Theatre, VersaillesWorld Missions and Evangelism, Inc., BentonYMCA of Central Kentucky, LexingtonYMCA of Winchester, WinchesterYouthAlert! (YA!), Lexington
Corporate MembersAnthem Blue Cross/Blue Shield, LexingtonAPS Communications, LexingtonAshley|Rountree and Associates, LouisvilleBart Baldwin Consulting, ShelbyvilleB2B CFO, Mount VernonBalance Creative, LexingtonBloomerang, IndianapolisBluegrass Integrated Communications, LexingtonCaldwell Communications of Central Kentucky, LLC, HarrodsburgCrowe Horwath, LexingtonDean Dorton, LexingtonEnergy Insurance Agency, LexingtonFirst Nonprofit Companies, ChicagoGlobal Advancement, LLC, LexingtonMcNary and Associates, LouisvilleMountjoy Chilton Medley, LouisvillePeel & Holland, BentonPinnacle Productions, LexingtonSouthEast Printing and Mailing Service, LexingtonStoll Kennon Ogden, PLLC, LouisvilleToyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky, GeorgetownTraditional Bank, LexingtonTravelers Insurance Company, CincinnatiWyatt, Tarrant & Combs, LLP, Louisville
Bold indicates a KNN Best Practices Partner. Learn more about the Kentucky Nonprofit Best Practices Partnership at www.kynonprofitpartners.org!
Are You Getting All You Can From Your KNN membership? Learn more about Ways You Can
SAVE with our FREE monthly webinar! May 21, 10:30 a.m. EST June 18, 10:30 a.m. ESTJuly 16, 10:30 a.m. EST
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Kentucky’s Proud Members
Is Your Nonprofit Missing?Check the list on pages 10-13 to see if you need to join/renew your membership!
“KNN is an outstanding organization. There are a variety of nonprofit organizations it serves, and all have their own specific needs. With the variety of programs they offer, there is something for everyone. I enjoy attending events they offer, and I always leave feeling I had benefitted.”
-Beverly RobertsSayre Christian Village
Lexington
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502.589.6050
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To learn more about our specialized, affordable solutions for nonprofit organizations, contact David Richard at [email protected] or 859.425.7662.
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Kentucky Gives Day December 1, 2015 Held in coordination with the national movement, #GivingTuesday! More info coming soon!Sign up to receive all info at www.kynonprofits.org.
Presented by:
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Featured Presenter:Kim Klein
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October 27-28, 2015Lexington Convention Center
Nominate your organization, executive director/CEO or star board leader for one of KNN’s awards –
