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News for Kentucky’s Nonprofit Sector KYNONPROFITS.ORG Volume 10, Issue 1 Summer 2014
Donations to KY Nonprofits Increase 33% on Kentucky Gives Day 2014 In its second year, Kentucky Gives Day, an online giving event benefitting participating Kentucky nonprofit organizations, raised $440,424 in 24 hours on April 9, an increase of 33 percent from the 2013 inaugural year. Donations were made to 308 of 405 participating nonprofits from around the state, representing a host of causes. The Stephen Foster Story in Bardstown placed fifth in the large nonprofit category, raising $5,406 including prize winnings. “Kentucky Gives Day was even more successful than we could have hoped for,” said Billy Bass, Media and Development Coordinator. “Our goal was to raise $2,500 for the day, which was met by 10 am! Supporters continued to give until the very end, with a donation at 11:58pm launching us to fifth place for our category.” Scott County Hospitality House in Georgetown placed second in the small nonprofit category. “This is the first time Scott County Hospitality House has participated in KY Gives Day and what a great day it was!” said Stacey Cruse, Executive Director. “It enabled us to gather support from new donors and get more exposure across the state.” Including prize winnings, Scott County Hospitality House raised $12,095 during the 24-hour event.
Thanks to the generous support of Kentucky Gives Day sponsors, including presenting sponsor Baptist Health, Kentucky Gives continued on page 2
New Reports Highlight Economic Importance of Nonprofits Large and small, brand-new to well-known, from the arts to the environment, nonprofits help shape Kentucky communities and are an important part of the Commonwealth’s economy. Nonprofits represent a wide scope of services that provide support to Kentucky’s most vulnerable neighbors, educate and develop Kentucky children, build appreciation for the arts and culture and make the Commonwealth a better place to work and live. To better understand the economic importance of the nonprofit sector, Kentucky Nonprofit Network partnered with the Community and Economic Development Initiative of Kentucky (CEDIK) at the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, Food and Environment for an update on the report, titled Kentucky Nonprofits: More Than Charity. For the first time, this report was able to quantify the number of individuals employed by nonprofits in Kentucky and how the nonprofit sector ranks among Kentucky industries. The study found that one in nine Kentuckians is employed by a nonprofit organization. The continued on page 4
In This Issue KY Gives Day Celebration 2 Day at the Capitol
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Fundraising Training Exercise: Where’s the Money? 5-6 Upcoming Events
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Foundations Support KNN
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Shared Space Solutions 9 Member Listing
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KNN Marketplace
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Kentucky Gives Day
News You Can Use
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Day once again encouraged competition via several golden ticket prizes awarded throughout the day, as well as prizes at the end of the 24-hour period to the top five fundraising organizations in two categories.
KY Gives Day Sponsors and Media Partners! Presenting Sponsor:
Smaller Nonprofit Leaderboard (annual revenue $499,999 and under): 1st place, $2500 prize – Franklin County Women’s Shelter, Frankfort 2nd place, $1500 prize – Scott County Hospitality House, Georgetown 3rd place, $1000 prize – Hazard Independent College Foundation, Hazard 4th place, $500 prize – National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Kentucky, Somerset 5th place, $250 prize – Kentucky Council of Churches, Lexington
Sponsor:
Media Partners:
Larger Nonprofit Leaderboard (annual revenue of $500,000 or more): 1st place, $2500 prize – Asbury University, Wilmore 2nd place, $1500 prize – Hindman Settlement School, Hindman 3rd place, $1000 prize – Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center, Lexington 4th place, $500 prize – Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence, Lexington 5th place, $250 prize – The Stephen Foster Story, Bardstown To receive the latest news on KY Gives Day 2015, please sign up to receive the KNN e-newsletter at kynonprofits.org. Registration for the 2015 KY Gives Day will begin in January 2015 at kygives.org and is open to any 501(c)3 nonprofit in Kentucky.
KY Gives Day Celebration - May 13, 2014
(L to R): Damon Mazza, Asbury University, first place winner in the larger nonprofit category; Barry Stumbo, Baptist Health; Eileen O’Brien, KNN
(L to R): Natalie Lile, Frankfort County Women’s Shelter, first place winner in the smaller nonprofit category; Kennan Wethington, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield in KY; Marian Guinn, KNN
WYMT TV’s Morgan Lentes, Hazard, interviews Brent Hutchinson, executive director of Hindman Settlement School, during the KY Gives Day celebration
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Scott Childers of Baptist Health and Kennan Wethington of Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield in KY pose with prize winners and their checks
(L to R) Danielle Clore, KNN; with Aimee Kidd, WKYT TV Lexington, one of many generous media partners.
KNN’s Danielle Clore and Billy Bass of The Stephen Foster Story, Bardstown, are all smiles at the KY Gives Day celebration in Frankfort
News You Can Use
Nonprofits Take Message to Frankfort Nonprofits from across the state gathered once again for the Ninth Annual KY Nonprofit Day at the Capitol, hosted by the Kentucky Nonprofit Network on January 30, 2014. The message that Kentucky’s nonprofits are “More Than Charity,” shared important facts to educate legislators and government officials on the economic importance of the Commonwealth’s nonprofit community. KNN released findings of a new study with the Community and Economic Development Initiative of Kentucky (CEDIK) at the More Than Charity rally in the Capitol Rotunda as part of Day at the Capitol (see page 1 for more information). The event provided nearly 100 attendees the opportunity to visit with their state legislators and government leaders to communicate their concerns with a unified voice of the nonprofit sector behind them. This event’s rally also recognized KNN members and legislative and government officials for their advocacy efforts in 2013.
L to R: Gary Miles, Feeding America Kentucky’s Heartland; Rebecca Price, God’s Pantry Food Bank; Tamara Sandberg, Kentucky Association of Food Banks; Stu Silberman, KNN Inc.
KNN members receiving the inaugural Nonprofit VOICE Awards for demonstrated excellence in public policy were the Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence, Lexington; Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs, Frankfort; and the Kentucky Association of Food Banks, Berea.
The following were recognized as Nonprofit Advocacy Partners for their work with nonprofits during the 2013 legislative session: • Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes • Senator Julie Denton (R, Louisville – District 36) • Senator Sara Beth Gregory (R, Monticello – District 16) • Senator Morgan McGarvey (D, Louisville – District 19) • Representative Mike Denham (D, Maysville – District 70) • Representative Tom McKee (D, Cynthiana – District 78) • Representative Sannie Overly (D, Paris – District 72) • Representative Addia Wuchner (R, Florence – District 66) • Kentucky Department of Agriculture staff Tina Garland and Bill Wickliffe Additionally, KNN hosted a networking luncheon on the top issues facing the 2014 General Assembly. House Speaker House Speaker Greg Stumbo spoke with attendees at the networking Greg Stumbo, Prestonsburg, discussed luncheon about the need to raise the need for nonprofits to engage in Kentucky’s minimum wage. public policy, particularly on topics such as increasing minimum wage and the charitable giving tax incentive. Nonprofits also heard from Noel Caldwell, the executive director of the Kentucky Business One Stop Portal with the Office of Secretary of State. Caldwell fielded questions from attendees on the proposed Revised Nonprofit Corporation Act of 2014, which sought to amend the Kentucky Revised Statutes regarding nonprofit incorporation and reporting. The proposed legislation died in committee. L to R: Representative Sannie Overly, Paris; Gretchen Sign up for KNN’s Nonprofit Sector Advocacy Council at kynonprofits.org to stay up to date on the public policy issues impacting nonprofits and the 2015 date for Kentucky Nonprofit Day at the Capitol.
Hunt, Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs; Stu Silberman, KNN
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News You Can Use
Reports Praise Sector, Note Challenges continued from page 1
data analysis done by CEDIK found that nonprofits employ 11.7 percent of all Kentucky workers. In 2012, this made the nonprofit sector the third largest industry in Kentucky after government and manufacturing and larger than retail. The sector spent over $22 billion in 2012, contributing significantly to Kentucky’s economy even when charities were faced with continued cuts to funding, and for some, sharp increases in the demand for services. While the confirmation of economic importance of Kentucky’s nonprofit sector was welcome, KNN’s executive director Danielle Clore cautioned that the study also confirms that Kentucky’s nonprofits are stretched too thin. “Expenditures by Kentucky’s nonprofits are relatively flat, yet the demand for services has dramatically increased for most human service organizations,” said Clore. “This situation, coupled with fewer charitable donations and less income available from contracts with government, ultimately means less can be done to serve our most vulnerable neighbors and improve the quality of life for Kentucky communities. Nonprofits are creative and innovative by nature, but the bottom line is that the current situation facing Kentucky nonprofits is a fragile house of cards that cannot be sustained. When nonprofits are hurting, Kentuckians are hurting.” New data from the Urban Institute confirms that nonprofits contracting with government are struggling and Kentucky is among the worst states for midstream changes in government contracts with nonprofits. Kentucky nonprofits also report significant problems as a result of needlessly complex contract reporting requirements, such as a lack of consistency in the processes and requirements across different government agencies. These and other contracting issues waste time and add costs to nonprofit contractors, governments and taxpayers. The National Council of Nonprofits’ report, Toward Common Sense Contracting: What Taxpayers Deserve, recommends a number of solutions successfully implemented in other states. Among these is the establishment of a government-nonprofit task force to bring government and nonprofit leaders together to solve the time consuming, complex and often repetitive reporting requirements facing nonprofits contracting with state government. Advocating for the creation of a task force is a KNN public policy priority for the 2015 legislative session. The Nonprofit Finance Fund’s 2014 State of the Nonprofit Sector also highlights a sector facing significant challenges. Eighty percent of nonprofits surveyed reported an increased demand for services, while 56 percent cannot meet that demand - the highest in the survey’s history. Only 11 percent of respondents expect 2014 to be easier than 2013. Achieving long-term financial stability is a top challenge for respondents, yet more than half of nonprofits (55%) have three months or less cash-on-hand. The same threat • 1 in 9 Kentucky workers are employed by a of government contracting issues is prevalent across nonprofit. the nation, with 27 percent of respondents saying they • Nonprofits are a BIG part of Kentucky’s spent over 100 hours a month on administration of these economy: $22.6 billion in expenditures in 2012. contract. • Nonprofits are Kentucky’s third largest industry. • Kentucky is among the worst states for Nonprofit leaders are concerned that the current environment is not sustainable. “Despite nonprofits’ midstream changes in government contracts, resilience, it’s essential that our Commonwealth’s third costing nonprofits valuable time and money. largest sector come together with a unified voice to ensure • Nationally, the greatest challenge facing adequate funding exists to continue to provide the services nonprofits is long-term financial sustainability, yet our communities so desperately need,” said Clore. nonprofits continue to expand services based on need.
Fast Facts You Need to Know
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News You Can Use
Fundraising Training Exercise: Where’s the Money?
by Andrea Kihlstedt and Andy Robinson, authors of Training Your Board (and Everyone Else) To Make Money
If you’ve ever discussed fundraising with your organizations; therefore, everyone else focuses their board—or any nonprofit board—you’ve probably giving on a small number of nonprofits.” In fact, most heard the following phrases: “The economy’s donors support a range of organizations, as noted in not good, people aren’t giving,” or “I don’t know the quiz. anyone with money.” These are perhaps the There are times when what Why Do This Exercise? To reduce resistance to fundraising based on two most pervasive and we think we know is actually inaccurate information. persistent misconceptions wrong. When it comes to about fundraising. The data fundraising, if the data trump Use This Exercise When presented in this exercise personal experience, then we Your board and volunteers lack a basic help to debunk these and have to respect the data. understanding of philanthropy several other myths. Time Required For example, your colleagues 20 Minutes Facilitating the Exercise may perceive fundraising as competitive. When you show Audience This activity is structured as a Anyone involved with your fundraising campaign: them that a typical household some combination of board, staff and volunteers quiz that participants discuss contributes to five to ten and complete in small groups. nonprofits per year, they may Setting You’ll need to photocopy the see it as less competitive, since A space large enough to accommodate several quiz in advance. The answers small groups of three to five each most people who donate tend appear below. to spread their money around Materials pretty broadly. • Flip chart paper and markers 1. Ask your colleagues to • Quiz form gather in groups of three Answers appear below. to five to work on the quiz together. 1. In a typical recent year, how much money did U.S. 2. Hand out copies of the quiz and give participants nonprofits raise from private philanthropy? no more than ten minutes to discuss and complete it. 3. Reconvene the entire group and review each a. $100 billion question, giving the correct answers. b. $200 billion 4. Once you’ve reviewed all the answers, help the c. $300 billion—the total varies somewhat year to group draw conclusions. Use the following debriefing year, but this is a good estimate questions: d. $400 billion • What surprised you? • What are the implications for our fundraising strategy? Do we need to think differently?
2. Here are the four sources of private philanthropy. What percentage of total giving comes from each category? The total adds up to 100%.
Emphasize that in fundraising, like many areas of life, we have a tendency to project our feelings and experiences onto others, even though our assumptions may not be accurate. For example, “I give money to my church and two other
a. b. c. d.
Foundations 15% Corporations 6% Individuals 72% Bequests 7% continued on page 6
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Training Exercise News You Can Use
continued from page 5
3. Which nonprofit community raises the most money from private sources? a. Colleges and universities b. Health care c. Religious organizations receive about 32% of charitable giving d. Arts e. Social services/human services 4. How much do U.S. nonprofits receive from all sources: private giving, government funding, and fees and other earned income? a. $800 million b. $1 trillion c. $1.2 trillion d. $1.5 trillion—this amount equals roughly 10% of the U.S.economy 5. What percentage of American households donate to nonprofit organizations? a. 60% b. 70%—some sources say 80%, so that would also be an acceptable answer. c. 80% d. 90% 6. The typical American household supports how many charitable organizations per year? a. b. c. d.
1-2 3-4 5-10 More than 10
d. More than $2,000 8. Which demographic group gives away the most money as a percentage of household income? a. The poor b. Middle income c. The wealthy Sources: Giving USA; National Center for Charitable Statistics; Nonprofit Quarterly; Grassroots Fundraising Journal This exercise is excerpted with permission from Train Your Board (and Everyone Else) to Raise Money, by Andrea Kihlstedt and Andy Robinson, published by Emerson & Church (www. emersonandchurch.com).
Thank You, KNN, Inc. Donors Billy Bass Roger Bean Danielle & Patrick Clore Olen Taylor Collins Betty Cowherd Steve Cruse Tracy Curtis Seth Evans Marian & Gene Guinn Jeanne Marie Hibberd Steve & Robin Jennings Lee Ellen & Doug Martin Liz & Rick Morse Cassie Moses Frieda Mullins, in honor of Stacy Mullins Stacy Mullins Joseph Myers
Sarah Noble Allen Norvell Eileen O’Brien Foster Ockerman, Jr. Diane Parrish Tamara Sandberg Ronald Sarver Steve Schnettler Hindman Settlement School Sheila Sekela Stu Silberman Florence Tandy Whitney Wilgus Harvie Wilkinson Nicole Wiseman Susan Wisniewski
7. How much is median household giving per year?
Gifts received December 19, 2013 - July 9, 2014
a. Less than $500 b. $500-$1,000 c. $1,000-$2,000
Help ensure a strong state association of nonprofits. Make your donation to support KNN at kynonprofits.org today!
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Register today at www.kynonprofits.org
Webinar: Nonprofit Boards 101
Executive Retreat - Creating Balance to Maintain Your Sanity & Strengthen Your Nonprofit *An event exclusively for nonprofit executive directors/CEOs
Date: August 14, 2014 Time: 12:00 - 1:30 pm EDT Location: From the comfort of your desk! Speaker: Danielle Clore, KNN Cost: FREE for KNN members, $30 for potential members
Date: September 26, 2014 Time: 9:30 am - 4:00 pm EDT Location: Equus Run Vineyards, Midway, KY Speaker: Lisa Williams, independent consultant & Executive Director, iwin Cost: $85 for KNN members, $110 for potential members
Managing Risk and Protecting Your Nonprofit
*This workshop, sponsored by The Greater Clark Foundation, is for organizations in or serving Clark County Date: August 20, 2014 Time: 11:00 am EDT Location: Clark County Extension Office, Winchester, KY Speaker: Danielle Clore, KNN and panel of experts Cost: FREE!
Webinar: How to Use the Principles & Practices for Nonprofit Excellence Tools to Strengthen Your Organization Date: October 1, 2014 Time: 2:00 pm EDT Location: From the comfort of your desk! Speaker: Danielle Clore, KNN Cost: FREE!
Creating a Volunteer Program Everyone Loves
*This workshop, sponsored by The Greater Clark Foundation, is for organizations in or serving Clark County Date: September 17, 2014 Time: 11:00 am EDT Location: Clark County Extension Services, Winchester, KY Speaker: Whitney Wilgus, KNN Cost: FREE!
12th Annual Kentucky Nonprofit Leadership Forum
Date: October 28-29, 2014 Location: Lexington Convention Center, Lexington, KY Featured Presenter: Caryn Stein, Vice President of Communications and Content, Network for Good
KNN is Coming to See You!
Learn more about KNN’s latest More Than Charity data and how to use it to strengthen our sector!
Attend an upcoming town hall meeting - coming to a city near you this fall. Register for our e-newsletter for details at kynonprofits.org!
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News You Can Use
Upcoming Calendar of Events
News You Can Use
Foundations Support KNN’s Outreach
Two of KNN’s foundation members have helped expand the capacity of both KNN and nonprofits across the state. A partnership with the Steele Reese Foundation helps connect nonprofits serving Eastern Kentucky with a potential future funder. For the past two years, KNN has hosted webinars in partnership with the Steele Reese Foundation for nonprofits to learn more about their funding priorities and application process. A grant from The Greater Clark Foundation established KNN’s 2014 Capacity Building Series for organizations located in and serving the Clark County community to enhance their organizational and leadership capabilities. The series consists of workshops throughout the year that include topics such as board governance, fund development, evaluation, volunteer management and other related areas of organizational practice. “The partnership with the Kentucky Nonprofit Network enables us to help strengthen the ability of organizations that give so much to our community in the Clark County area and that continue to address the needs of the region,” said Jen Algire, president and CEO of the Foundation.
KNN Annual Awards: Call for Nominations Nomination Deadline: Friday, August 29, 2014
• Innovative Nonprofit Award - recognizes a nonprofit organization in Kentucky implementing inventive, nontraditional programs or methods that effectively and efficiently meet community needs. • Distinguished Nonprofit Leadership Award - recognizes outstanding leadership among Kentucky nonprofit chief executives • 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.
Visit kynonprofits.org for more information! Thank You to Our Award Sponsors!
Florence Tandy, Darlene Thomas of GreenHouse 17 and Lindy Karns received awards at last year’s Forum Awards Luncheon
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*Interested in sponsorship opportunities? Contact danielle@kynonprofits.org!
Three KNN members have ventured into the growing trend of nonprofits and small business co-locating under one roof. The Plantory in Lexington, Audubon Area Community Services in Owensboro and the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky in Louisville have all opened shared spaces for nonprofits. With workspace often being the second largest budget item after salaries and benefies, these shared spaces are an effective social investment that provide tenant organizations with the ability to cost-share to support their missions. The Plantory in Lexington opened their new coworking space in early July. Angela Baldridge, executive director of the Plantory, notes the benefit of improving daily worklife for employees. “One of the immediate benefits of the space is that we are able to offer quality workspace for an affordable price, and that space (full of natural light, supportive communityoriented people, opportunities for wellness) really makes a tremendous difference in people’s daily worklife,” Baldridge said. “For one thing, it gives them more credibility and professionalism to be able to meet donors and partners in a conference room instead of a coffee shop. But also, I think having a professional workspace goes a long way in transforming organizations.” In addition to cost-savings, Baldridge notes that utilizing a shared workspace allows nonprofits to collaborate more. “So many nonprofits are working in silos,” she said. “From the Plantory’s perspective, I can tell you that we have benefited greatly from the coworking environment. I have so many stories of people’s expertise positively affecting our work. That’s the kind of interaction that happens when you’re working with people day in and day out. We have this great, supportive environment.” A similar venture in Western Kentucky is the Logsdon Community Center in Owensboro, an initiative led by Audubon Area Community Services. “Audubon Area and the Logsdon Community Center hope to help strengthen and sustain our community of nonprofits,” said Dawn Phillips, Coordinator for the Logsdon Community Center and Field House. The nonprofit shared workspace includes a large open room that currently holds twelve 6x6’ cubicles, but can hold up to 20 cubicles. Area organizations are taking advantage. “All twelve of our current cubicles are being utilized at this time,” Phillips added.
(c)space in Louisville has 13 private offices and 6 workstations with amenities such as free parking, visitor reception, kitchenette, use of the Foundation’s Conference Facility, and more.
The Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky in Louisville has created shared space to foster collaboration between people and organizations focused on improving the state’s health. The name (c)space, as it is known, comes from the 501(c)3 designation the Internal Revenue Service provides for charities. Tenants at (c)space may include nonprofit organizations providing research and education on health issues and health policy, or professionals such as CPAs or lawyers specializing in nonprofit work. “Shared spaces connect individuals and organizations to a like-minded community, increasing the opportunity for the exchange of ideas and collaboration,” said Mary Jo Shircliffe, Vice President, Operations & Administration for the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky. Nonprofits serving the entire state are encouraged to utilize (c)space’s affordable options for occasional office space while in Louisville rather than setting up at a coffee shop for meetings. For more information on the shared spaces mentioned, contact these KNN members: • The Plantory, Lexington, plantory.org • Audubon Area Community Services, Owensboro, audubon-area.com • Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky, Louisville, healthy-ky.org/about-us/c-space
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News You Can Use
KNN Members Offering Shared Space Solutions
Nonprofit Members
Members
4C for Children, Newport A Helping Hand Adoption Agency, Lexington Aaron McNeil House Inc., Hopkinsville Accutran Industries, Paris AIDS Volunteers, Inc., Lexington Ally Sober Living House Inc., Shepherdsville ALS Association of Kentucky, Fort Mitchell Appalachian College Association, Berea Arbor Youth Services, Inc., Lexington Arc of Barren County, Glasgow ARC of Kentucky, Inc., Frankfort Art Machine, Inc., Fort Mitchell Ashland Community Kitchen, Ashland Ashland Main Street Association, Ashland Ashland Terrace Foundation, Lexington Audubon Area Community Services Inc., Owensboro Aviation Museum of Kentucky, Lexington Baby Health Service Inc., Lexington Baptist Health Corbin Baptist Health Foundation Greater Louisville Baptist Health Foundation Lexington Baptist Health Foundation Paducah Barren River Animal Welfare Association, Glasgow Barren River Area Safe Space, Inc., Bowling Green Beattyville Housing and Development Corporation, Inc., Beattyville Benton Family Farm, Inc., Walton Berea Arts Council, Berea Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Bluegrass, Lexington Blessed Earth, Wilmore Blessing Hands, Morehead Blessings Unleashed Foundation, Glasgow Blue Grass Community Foundation, Lexington Blue Grass Council of the Blind, Lexington Blue Grass Farms Charities, Lexington Bluegrass Center for Teacher Quality, Barbourville Bluegrass Families First, Lexington Bluegrass GreenSource, Lexington Bluegrass Health & Education Services at Paragon Family Practice, Lexington Bluegrass Pug Rescue, Inc., Louisville Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center, Lexington Bluegrass Tomorrow, Inc., Lexington Bluegrass Youth Ballet, Lexington Bodhidharma Zen Monastery, Inc., Crestwood CASA of Lexington CASA of Madison County, Inc., Richmond Catholic Diocese of Lexington Center for Nonprofit Excellence, Louisville Central Kentucky Community Foundation, Elizabethtown Central Kentucky Interpreter Referral Inc., Danville Central Kentucky Youth Orchestra Society, Lexington Central KY Council for Peace and Justice, Lexington Central KY Riding for Hope, Lexington
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Central Music Academy, Lexington Centro Latino de Danville-Boyle Country, Danville Child Care Council of Kentucky, Inc., Lexington Child Development Center of the Bluegrass, Lexington Child Watch Children’s Advocacy Center, Paducah Children, Inc., Covington Children’s Advocacy Center of the Bluegrass, Lexington Christian Appalachian Project, Hagerhil Christian Social Services, Inc., Morehead Chronic Pain Support Group, Inc., Lexington Chrysalis House, Inc., Lexington Clark County Children’s Council, Winchester Clark County Community Services, Winchester Clark County Homeless Coalition, Winchester Colon Cancer Prevention Project, Louisville Come-Unity Cooperative Care, London Community Action Council for Lexington-Fayette, Bourbon, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Lexington Community Arts Center, Danville Community Catholic Center, Louisville Community Education, Bowling Green Community Outreach, Tompkinsville Community Ventures Corporation, Lexington Continental Towers, Lexington Corbin Public Library, Corbin Corbin’s United Effort, Corbin Cowan Community Action Group, Inc., Whitesburg Cumberland Mountain Outreach, Beattyville D.O.V.E.S. of Gateway, Inc., Morehead Danville - Boyle County Chamber of Commerce, Danville Danville Library, Danville Downtown Lexington Corporation, Lexington DREAM Foundation, Inc., Louisville Eastern Kentucky Child Care Coalition, Berea Elsa Heisel Sule Foundation, Fort Mitchell Episcopal Diocese of Lexington Exploited Children’s Help Organization, Louisville Explorium of Lexington Faith Feeds|Glean KY, Lexington Family Counseling Service, Lexington Family Enrichment Center, Bowling Green Family Services Association of Boyle County, Danville Fayette ASAP Board, Lexington Fayette County Farm Bureau Education Foundation, Lexington FEAT of Louisville Federated Campaign Stewards, Indianapolis Feeding America, Kentucky’s Heartland, Elizabethtown Food Chain, Lexington Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky, Louisville Foundation for Appalachian Kentucky, Chavies Frankfort Chamber of Commerce, Frankfort Franklin County Council on Aging, Frankfort Franklin County Women’s Shelter, Frankfort Franklin Simpson Educational Excellence Fund, Franklin Friedell Committee for Health System Transformation, Lexington
Kentucky 4-H Foundation, Lexington Kentucky Academy of Science, Lexington Kentucky and Southern Indiana Stroke Association, Louisville Kentucky Assisting Deaf Adults to Participate Totally, Danville Kentucky Association for Economic Development, Frankfort Kentucky Association for Environmental Education, Frankfort Kentucky Association for Gifted Education Inc., Bowling Green Kentucky Association of Food Banks, Berea Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs, Frankfort Kentucky Ballet Theatre, Lexington Kentucky Bar Foundation, Inc., Frankfort Kentucky Center for Performance Excellence, Lexington Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, Frankfort Kentucky Chamber of Commerce Executives, Frankfort Kentucky Coalition of Nurse Practitioners & Nurse Midwives, Louisville Kentucky Conservation Committee, Louisville Kentucky Council of Churches, Lexington Kentucky Craft History & Education Association, Lexington Kentucky Domestic Violence Association, Frankfort Kentucky Equal Justice Center, Lexington Kentucky Extension Homemakers Association Inc., Somerset Kentucky Gateway Museum Center, Maysville Kentucky Habitat for Humanity, Louisville Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort Kentucky Home Care Association, Lexington Kentucky Horse Council, Lexington Kentucky Horse Park Foundation, Lexington Kentucky Humanities Council Inc., Lexington Kentucky League of Cities, Lexington Kentucky Opera, Louisville Kentucky Optometric Association, Frankfort Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates, Louisville Kentucky Partnership for Families & Children, Inc., Frankfort Kentucky CancerLink, Lexington Kentucky Primary Care Association, Frankfort Kentucky Psychological Association Foundation, Louisville Kentucky PTA, Frankfort Kentucky Rails to Trails Council, Inc., Lexington Kentucky Resources Council, Inc., Frankfort Kentucky River Foothills Development Council, Inc., Richmond Kentucky Technology Group, Bowling Green Kentucky Voices for Health, Louisville Kentucky-Ecuador Partners/Kentucky Partners of the Americas, Lexington Kidney Health Alliance of Kentucky, Lexington Kids Cancer Alliance, Louisville KORE Academy, Lexington KY/TN Section of American Water Works Association, Louisville Lamplighters of America, Lexington Leadership Council of Human Services Executives, Covington Leadership Kentucky Foundation, Frankfort LexArts, Lexington Lexington Children’s Theatre, Lexington Lexington Community Land Trust, Lexington
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Members
Friend for Life Cancer Support Network, Louisville Friends of Boone County Arboretum Inc., Burlington Friends of Nolin Lake, Clarkson Frontier Housing, Inc., Morehead Fund for the Arts, Louisville Garrard County Chamber of Commerce, Lancaster Gateway Homeless Coalition, Morehead Gay, Lesbian Services Organization, Lexington Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road Council, Inc., Lexington Girls on the Run of Central Kentucky, Lexington Gluten Free Lexington God’s Pantry Food Bank, Lexington Goodwill Industries of Kentucky, Louisville Great American Brass Band Festival, Danville Greater Clark Foundation, Winchester Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce, Owensboro Green Forests Work, Lexington Green River Children’s Advocacy Center, Henderson GreenHouse17, Lexington Growing Together Preschool, Inc., Lexington Habitat for Humanity of Madison County & Clark County, Richmond Habitat for Humanity Simpson Co., Franklin Harambee Health Center, Louisville Headley-Whitney Museum of Decorative Art, Lexington Heart of Kentucky United Way, Danville Heartland Cares Inc., Paducah Helping Hands of Greenup County, Greenup Henderson - Henderson County Chamber of Commerce, Henderson Highlands Community Ministries, Louisville Hindman Settlement School , Hindman Homeless and Housing Coalition of Kentucky, Frankfort Hopkinsville - Christian County Chamber of Commerce, Hopkinsville HOTEL INC, Bowling Green Housing Development Alliance, Hazard Independence Place, Lexington Indiana Wesleyan University Lexington Education Center, Lexington International Book Project, Lexington Involvement, Inc., Henderson iTNBluegrass, Lexington Japan / America Society of Kentucky, Frankfort Jarrett’s Joy Cart, Nicholasville Jefferson County League of Cities, Louisville Jenny Wiley Theatre, Prestonsburg Jesse Stuart Foundation, Inc., Ashland Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass, Lexington Jubilee Jobs of Lexington Judi’s Place for Kids, Inc., Pikeville Junior Achievement of the Bluegrass Inc., Lexington Kentuckians for Nursing Home Reform, Lexington Kentuckians’ Voice For Crime Victims, Eminence
Members
Lexington Habitat for Humanity, Inc., Lexington Lexington Hearing and Speech Center, Lexington Lexington Leadership Foundation, Lexington Lexington Philharmonic Society, Lexington Lexington Public Library Foundation, Lexington Lexington Rescue Mission, Lexington Lexway Housing, Lexington Life Adventure Center of the Bluegrass, Versailles Life Learning Center, Covington Lighthouse Ministries, Lexington Local First Lexington, Lexington Louisville Economic Chamber of Commerce, Lyndon Mary Wood Weldon Public Library, Glasgow Matthew 25 AIDS Services, Henderson Maysville-Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce, Maysville Memorial Hospital Foundation, Manchester Mental Health America Kentucky, Louisville Mentoring Plus, Inc., Newport Mentors&Meals, Versailles Mill Springs Battlefield Association, Somerset Montgomery County 4-H Council, Mt. Sterling Montgomery County Council for the Arts, Inc., Mt Sterling Morehead State Public Radio, Morehead Morehead State University Center for Regional Engagement, Morehead Mountain Association for Community Development (MACED), Berea Moveable Feast, Lexington Murray Calloway Endowment for Healthcare, Murray Murray-Calloway County Chamber of Commerce, Murray NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness), Lexington National Association of Agricultural Educators, Lexington National Association of State Boating Law Administrators, Inc, Lexington National Corvette Museum, Bowling Green National Multiple Sclerosis Society - Kentucky Southeast Indiana Chapter, Louisville Nazareth Literary & Benevolent Institution, Nazareth Neighbors Helping Neighbors, Ashland New Beginnings of Winchester, Winchester New Opportunity School for Women, Berea Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission Inc., Covington Northern Kentucky University-Scripps Howard Center for Civic Engagement, Newport Northern Kentucky Urban & Community Forestry Council, Burlington One Horse at a Time, Inc., Nicholasville Operation UNITE, Somerset Opportunity for Work & Learning Foundation, Lexington Owensboro Mission Under the Bridge, Owensboro Owsley County Outreach Corporation, Booneville Paintsville/Johnson County Chamber of Commerce, Paintsville Paralyzed Veterans of America - Kentucky Indiana Chapter, Louisville
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Paris Animal Welfare Society, Paris Paris-Bourbon County YMCA, Paris Partners for Youth, Lexington Partners in Education, Winchester People’s Clinic Foundation, Inc., Morehead Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society, Bowling Green Phoenix Institute, Inc., Lexington Pine Mountain Settlement School, Bledsoe Primate Rescue Center, Nicholasville Public Life Foundation of Owensboro Quest Farm, Inc., Georgetown Quiet Creek Farm, Irvine Race Track Chaplaincy of America, Lexington Racing Officials Accreditation Program, Lexington Radio Eye, Inc., Lexington Rapha Ministries, Inc., Winchester Reading Camp - The Episcopal Diocese of Lexington Red Bird Mission, Beverly Restorative Justice Louisville Richmond Chamber of Commerce, Richmond Ronald McDonald House Charities of Kentuckiana, Inc., Louisville Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Bluegrass, Lexington Rowan County UNITE Coalition, Morehead S.U.M. AMEN House, Georgetown Sarah’s Place Women’s Resource Center, Sandy Hook Sayre Christian Village, Lexington SCORE, Lexington Scott County Habitat for Humanity, Georgetown Scott County Hospitality House, Georgetown Seedleaf, Lexington Senior Services of Northern Kentucky, Covington Seven Counties Services Inc., Louisville Shelby County Chamber of Commerce, Shelbyville Shriners Hospital For Children, Lexington Simon House, Inc., Frankfort Simpson County Literacy Center, Franklin Sisohpromatem Art Foundation, Inc., Lexington Six Treasures Ministries, Inc., Lexington Society of St. Vincent de Paul - Northern Kentucky, Covington Southeast Education Foundation Inc., Barbourville Special Olympics Kentucky, Frankfort Squallis Puppeteers, Louisville St. Agnes’ House, Lexington St. Vincent Mission, Inc., David Stamp to Cope, Inc., Berea Steele-Reese Foundation, Lexington Step by Step, Lexington Stephen Foster Drama Association, Inc., Bardstown Strat-e-gy Association and Event Management, Lexington Sunrise Children’s Services, Mt. Washington Surgery on Sunday, Lexington Susan G. Komen for the Cure, Lexington Sustainable Berea Tech Impact, Philadelphia, PA
Bold indicates a KNN Best Practices Partner. Learn more about the Kentucky Nonprofit Best Practices Partnership at kynonprofitpartners.org!
Corporate Members
APS Communications, Lexington Ashley|Rountree and Associates, Louisville Bluegrass Mailing, Data and Fulfillment Services, Lexington CivChoice, Lexington CoventryCares of Kentucky, Louisville Crowe Horwath, Lexington Dean Dorton Allen Ford, Lexington DonorPerfect Fundraising Software, Horsham Energy Insurance Agency, Lexington First Nonprofit Companies, Chicago Mountjoy Chilton Medley, Louisville Mutual of America, Florence Pinnacle Productions, Lexington Ray, Foley, Hensley & Co., PLLC, Lexington SouthEast Printing and Mailing Service, Lexington Stoll Kennon Ogden, PLLC, Louisville The Benefits Firm, Louisville Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky, Georgetown Traditional Bank, Lexington Travelers Insurance Company, Cincinnati Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs, LLP, Louisville
Individual Members
Melissa Rose Anthony, Lexington Sarah Brandenburg, Georgetown Sylvia Cerel-Shul, Lexington Danielle Clore, Lexington Linda Cunningham, Lexington David Cupps, Lexington Joe Fink, Lexington William Garrett, Morehead Steve Isaacs, Lexington Jonathan Kohn, Lexington Karen Mucci, Frankfort Stacy Mullins, Middlesboro Samantha Palmer, Verona Conley Salyer, Lexington Stephen Sherman, Louisville Freida Tussey, Lexington Ashley Voss, Lexington Whitney Wilgus, Lexington
Members
Tek4Kids, Inc., Paoli, IN The Berry Center, New Castle, IN The Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning, Lexington The Center for Rural Development, Somerset The Fuller Center for Housing of Louisville The Fund for Transforming Education in Kentucky, Frankfort The Homeplace on Green River, Campellsville The Housing Partnership, Inc., Louisville The International Center, Bowling Green The Kentucky State Parks Foundation, Inc., Louisville The Library Foundation, Louisville The Living Arts and Science Center, Lexington The Makenna Foundation, Lexington The Nest: Center for Women, Children & Families, Lexington The Plantory, Lexington The Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence, Lexington The Sunshine Center, Frankfort Thoroughbred Charities of America, Lexington Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association, Lexington Thumbs Up For Lane Goodwin Childhood Cancer Foundation, Beech Grove To Open Their Eyes, L.L.C., Louisville Transitions, Inc., Bellevue UK Gluck Equine Research Foundation, Lexington UK Martin School of Public Policy and Administration, Lexington United Crescent Hill Ministries, Louisville United States Hunter Jumper Association, Inc., Lexington United States Pony Clubs, Inc., Lexington United Way of the Bluegrass, Lexington Urban League of Lexington-Fayette County, Lexington Urban Partnership of Covington, Covington Ursuline Sisters of Mount Saint Joseph, Maple Mount Veterans Farm Program of Kentucky, Paris Volunteers of America of Kentucky, Louisville Wendell Foster’s Campus for Developmental Disabilities, Owensboro WeWannaPlay, Inc., Frankfort White House Clinics, Richmond Wilderness Trace Child Development Center, Danville Win The War! Against Violence, Lexington Winchester Retirement Place, Winchester Winchester-Clark County Chamber of Commerce, Winchester WKU ALIVE Center for Community Partnerships, Bowling Green Women Leading Kentucky, Lexington Women’s Global Cancer Alliance, Louisville Woodford County Theatre, Versailles YMCA of Central Kentucky, Lexington YMCA of Winchester
*Membership list as of June 20, 2014
Not on this list? Please stand with nonprofits from across Kentucky and join today at kynonprofits.org! Learn more about KNN membership with a free monthly Ways You Can Save Webinar!
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MCGREGOR & ASSOCIATES, INC.
McGregor & Associates, Inc. provides employee benefits plan administration and consulting services. Since 1992, we have become a leading independent employee benefits firm averaging a client retention rate of 97%. The McGregor team includes experienced professionals knowledgeable in employee benefits and focused on providing a high level of expertise while maintaining a personal touch.
OUR MISSION
Our mission to provide quality, personalized service to our clients is a major contributor to our success. We establish, develop and preserve relationships through the communication and education of employee benefits. We constantly strive to offer better solutions for our clients’ employee benefits needs through superior service.
OUR SERVICES
- Retirement Plan Administration - COBRA Administration - Cafeteria Plans (Flexible Spending Accounts) - Health Reimbursment Arrangements (HRA) - Health Savings Accounts (HSA) - Transportation Fringe Benefit Plans - Retiree Billing - ERISA Compliance - FMLA Administration
McGregor & Associates, Inc is proud to be working with Kentucky Nonprofit Network!
997 Governors Lane, Suite 175 Lexington, KY 40513 Phone: 859.233.4377 | Toll Free: 866.233.4377 Fax: 859.255.2999 | www.mai-ky.com
We support those who support others.
KNN Marketplace
To learn more about our services for nonprofit organizations, contact David Richard at drichard@deandorton.com or 859.425.7662. deandorton.com
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Development audits and plans, board and staff training, donor messaging, prospect identification, coaching, strategy
859-396-8654
leeellen@twc.com
Join KNN Today! kynonprofits.org/join (859) 963-3203
Property Auto General Liability Directors and Officers Liability Employment Practices Liability Fiduciary Liability Crime Private Partnership Liability Workers’ Compensation
Barry A. Schwartz
KNN Marketplace
• • • • • • • • •
Account Executive Energy Insurance Agency 859-543-3050 bschwartz@energyinsagency.com
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Kentucky Nonprofit Network PO Box 24362 Lexington, KY 40524 www.kynonprofits.org Phone: (859) 963-3203 Fax: (859) 534-3310
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