|
|
Ken Goldstein MPPA
Ken Goldstein has been working in nonprofits and local government agencies since 1989. His many years of senior management experience includes: Executive Director of Sustainable San Mateo County, Assistant Director of EHC LifeBuilders, Silicon Valley Director of CompassPoint Nonprofit Services, and Director of Online Community Development for HandsNet. He has also served on the Board of Directors of Future Families.
Ken founded Goldstein Consulting in December, 2003, and has raised over $2.5 million for his clients since then. He also enjoys training new fundraisers. He has a Master of Public Policy and Administration from CSU Sacramento and a BA in Politics from UC Santa Cruz.
Ken's personal interests include guitars, fine wine, politics, and writing. His previous published work includes "Aaron's Intifada and Other Short Stories" (Writers Club Press, 2002). Ken lives in the hills outside of Los Gatos, CA, with his wife Leslie, and their cat, George.
|
|
|
|
 |
Introduction to Fund Development Planning
Limit your "crisis fundraising," build flexibility into your finances, increase board involvement, and use your time more productively. Introduction to Fund Development Planning is for those who are new to nonprofits or new to the development function. It is ideal for board members and volunteers as well as staff or those interested in a new career in fundraising or nonprofit management. By following the eight lessons, you should have an understanding of: The importance of a diversified funding base, The players in the fund development process, How to conduct an assets inventory, How to develop your mission & case statements, How to identify new funding opportunities, How to set realistic goals, How to prepare your development plan & calendar. Once you complete the processes outlined in this book and set them into action, your organization will be on the path to financial stability and sustainability.
Print: $12.95
Download: $7.23
|
|
|
 |
The Conservative Roots of Business Affirmative Action
A review of the development of minority business enterprises, from the Civil War to the present, shows that it was Republican President, Richard Nixon, who brought about some of the greatest gains. How is it that only thirty years ago both major parties agreed on the reasoning and need behind Affirmative Action policies, and only differed in the approach they took? This booklet, adapted from the author's Master's thesis, is an attempt at bringing the public discourse back to a place where we can look objectively at programs, goals, and methods and rationally discuss what race-based remedies are still required (if any), without the vitriol and animosity that has marked previous debates.
Print: $5.93
Download: $0.95
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
![[]](http://static.lulu.com/images/persuasion/footer/line.gif?20080828150925)
