Nonprofit Hub Magazine | Summer 2017

magazine SUMMER 2017

Featuring: A look back on Give to Lincoln Day, giving circles and their impact, a Nonprofit Hub member success story and introducing Leading the Good Life Spotlight Series.

A LETTER FROM magazine SUMMER 2017

I guess I always knew it but must have been living in sweet denial.

However, it finally happened to us.

Two of our OG companies who started this all with us, went ahead and outgrew us. I’m learning to cope with the fact that several really cool people I’ve come to love seeing every day will soon be calling their new expanded offices home elsewhere in our fine city.

WHAT'S INSIDE

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No Gift Goes Unnoticed

by Hana Muslic Give To Lincoln Day Donors

by Matt Spitsen Networking For Good

by Spencer Creal Standing For Something More

by Sydny Boyd Leading The Good Life

by Spencer Creal

OUR CREW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Randy Hawthorne ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Matt Spitsen DIRECTOR OF CONTENT STRATEGY Nick Small GRAPHIC DESIGNER Jordan Geisert CONTENT STRATEGISTS Hana Muslic Spencer Creal Sydny Boyd MARKETING COORDINATOR Keona Koster SALES ASSOCIATE Garrett Miles

Thanks to Jamie and the crew at Carson + Co. and to our friends at BCom Solutions for calling Nonprofit Hub home. We’ll someday call these the “good old days.” We loved watching you grow. You both hire well. And I’m sorry if your staff has come to expect a few extras, like good coffee and impromptu games of Spot-It. But it’s time to help others achieve the same level of success as you (and have some fun along the way).

This migration makes me realize that if we’re doing our job right at Nonprofit Hub, this will happen to us. All. The. Time. And I’m just going to have to take visits to see how our cool alums are doing.

Through this pilgrimage, we’re constantly being introduced to new people with new ideas. As two organizations make their way out, new ones are on the way in, and just like that, we’re nearly at capacity yet again.

A crew of philanthropic techies from Live, Learn, Discover has started doing some cool marketing software development that will also help nonprofits and for-profits alike.

Guidance to Success (GTS) is just getting settled and we’re anxious to meet their team of people dedicated to mentoring youth about life, primarily through sports.

Plus, a brand super important to me, Leadership Lincoln, has moved in to breathe new life into Nonprofit Hub and continues to introduce us to the change-makers of our community. Oh, and we have a few more amazing groups in the pipeline to be announced soon.

So as I look at what we’re up to here at Nonprofit Hub, I see it as a movement. This isn’t just a place to call home or get educated; it’s a place on the lookout for those wanting to make change in our world, who aren’t afraid to roll up their sleeves and get the good work done. And in creating change, you can’t be held by these four walls.

RANDY HAWTHORNE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

No Gift Goes Unnoticed: How Your Donations on Give To Lincoln Day Impacted Our Community

by Hana Muslic

Since 2012, the Lincoln Community Foundation has been organizing Give to Lincoln Day—a 24-hour event that encourages members of the community to contribute to Lincoln and Lancaster County nonprofit organizations through a single online giving platform. These donations are then supplemented by a portion of the foundation’s $350,000 match fund. This year’s Give to Lincoln Day (GTLD) was on May 18, 2017, and raised almost $3.7 million. Any nonprofit in the area can register and is featured on the website so Lincolnites can donate to the causes that they feel a connection to.

“It can give these nonprofits added publicity,” said Clover Frederick, vice president of marketing for the foundation.

“A lot of people find their favorite nonprofit and donate to them, but some people who’ve never given before go online to explore the charities and give to a new one. It can definitely benefit small to medium-sized nonprofits who maybe don’t have a big name in the community yet.”

For nonprofit organizations of all sizes, the donations that come from GTLD do more than just further their mission; they help the organizations run as a whole. The operational costs that go into running a nonprofit can really add up— training your employees and volunteers, paying electricity bills and rent for your building, setting up fundraising events and much more all take a toll. Even a small donation can go

a long way when it comes to keeping a nonprofit afloat.

“As a funder, we understand how critical it is for nonprofits to have unrestricted funds to cover operating costs,” Frederick said. “It’s a big deal, then, that the nonprofit can choose what their money goes to.”

Frederick also said GTLD has been so successful because of Lincoln’s philanthropic-minded community.

“The whole event elevates the idea of giving,” she said.

“Lincoln has so many nonprofits that make this city such a great place to live, and the donors want to recognize that.”

This year, 365 nonprofit organizations benefitted from GTLD. We spoke with three of them with diverse missions to see what they gained from the event, and what they’ll be doing in the next couple of months to achieve their goals.

Hearts United for Animals Amount raised: $45,036.42 Lancaster County’s Hearts United for Animals (HUA) has been working to promote animal welfare issues by providing quality sanctuary and adoption services since 1989. Their no-kill animal shelter houses dogs, cats and other critters for as long as needed before they are ready for adoption.

3 | Nonprofit Hub Magazine | Summer 2017 | No Gift Goes Unnoticed

According to Carol Wheeler, HUA’s director, participating in GTLD not only garners financial support but also allows the nonprofit to get the word out about their mission.

“It’s a good summer benefit for us because our supporters are involved, but we also get some promotion from people who otherwise wouldn’t hear about us on social media and emails,” she said.

Donations from this year’s GTLD will contribute to HUA’s spaying and neutering clinic that was started in 2003, as well as their efforts to provide low-cost social rehabilitation and veterinary care services for animals.

St. Monica’s Amount raised: $35,370.00 At St. Monica’s in Lincoln, employees and volunteers are dedicated to the behavioral health of women and strive to achieve that through empowerment, stability and helping them find self-fulfillment. They offer three residential treatment programs that teach women to reach their goals with educational courses, therapy, counseling and employment opportunities.

“We are thankful to be a part of Give to Lincoln Day every year,” said St. Monica’s Event Coordinator and Development Assistant, Valerie Murphy. “It’s a wonderful avenue to tell our story and let our community know about all the good work going on here every day.”

St. Monica’s plans to use these donations for operational costs. After moving one of their residential facilities to a new house, the nonprofit is still trying to catch up to cover all the basic costs of the move and of their initial programs.

This does not, however, include their art supplies for their Expressive Arts project, curriculum for evidence-based practices or childcare at their early childhood center.

“Everything ends up being more of a cost than you think to begin with,” Murphy said. “But every dollar contributes to the cause.”

St. Monica's Amazing Chase fundraiser event last year.

Clinic with a Heart Amount raised: $32,889.00 For uninsured or underinsured Lincolnites with health problems, Clinic with a Heart has been serving their needs for free since 2002. There are 670 volunteers who work for the clinic and help out every day—whether that be in small ways like picking up the phone and answering questions, or in big ways like providing professional medical expertise to patients in need. The clinic provides urgent care as well as medical, dental, vision, hearing, physical therapy, chiropractic, mental health and spiritual care. Contributions from GTLD will go to making sure the clinic can continue meeting the standards they’ve set for themselves.

“It’s a volatile time to be a free health care clinic,” said Executive Director Teresa Harms. “One of the important things we do is keep our eyes focused on the mission.”

For Harms, GTLD is a great reflection of what kind of community Lincoln is.

“It’s one of my favorite days,” she said. “Seeing the generosity of donors and all the different nonprofits… it’s one of those days you see that we are all in this together.”

For these three organizations, as well as the hundreds of others that participated in GTLD in 2017, the generosity of donors helps them achieve their missions and enact change in our community. Barbara Bartle, President of the Lincoln Community Foundation, said it best in her post-event press release.

“We are thrilled with how Lincoln citizens truly embraced the occasion to impact so many lives and causes. Give to Lincoln Day is about the heart of our city, and Lincoln clearly has a very big heart.”

Donors Thank You

Nonprofit Hub participates in Give to Lincoln Day every year, and we just wanted to take a page to say thank you to everyone who chose to help to grow local nonprofits by giving to Nonprofit Hub on May 18.

Aaron Grauer

Courtney Thoendel

Keith Peterson

Paige Whitaker

Abby Swatsworth

Craig McCoy

Kevin Fitzgerald

Pam Jacobsen

Adam Brown

Dakotah Hicks

Kim Hachiya

Patti Wenzel

Alexander J. Blackie

Dan Jenkins

Kristen & Geoff Cline

Paul Kubitschek

Allison Bendickson

David Christensen

Landis Griffin

Phil Whitmarsh

Allison Stuefer

David Dovel

Laura Uridil

Philip Cunningham

Amanda & Scott Barker

David O’Neill

Levi Campbell

Phillip Schlagel

Amanda Russell

Debra A. Helmick

Lincoln J. Arneal

Phillip Seng

Amy Lehnert

Don Reger

Lindsay Kelly

Randy Hawthorne

Amy Sandeen

Donna & Bob DiPaolo

Lisa Luebke

Rick Small

Andrew Bretz

Dylan Urias

Lori Evers

Rodman Hunsaker

Andrew Lowe

Emily Kucera

Lori Gerdts

Roger da Costa

Andrew Newton

Emily Lowe

Lori Reitz

Ryan Simanek

Andrew Swanson

Fletcher McMeen

Madeline Wahl

Sara Nelson

Andy Robbins

Gary Pohlmeier

Maggie Stuckey

Sarah Learned

Annie Olsen

Geoff & Kelli Hogeland

Mandy Sterling

Sarah Robbins

Ashley Kumpula

Graham Little

Marcia Ludden

Sarah Vogel

Ben Spence

Haylee Carpenter

Marcia White

Shannon Wilkinson

Bennett Holzworth

Holly Johnson

Mark A. Felker

Sharri Gregg

Bill and Lori Koepke

Janet Chung

Mark Hustad

Shawn Done

Brad Penner

Janet Wurtz

Mary Hobbs

Sherri Rodgers-Conti

Brendan McDaniel

Jared Carlson

Matia Ward

Solomon Belette

Briana O’Brien

Jason Bush

Matthew St. Cin

Staci Svendgard

Brophy Ringdahl

Jason Klein

Megan Shoemaker

Stacy Saythany

Bryan Seck

Jason Wilkinson

Melissa Ward

Sue Romans

Carley Heaton

Jaymee Robertson

Michael & Kelly Medwick

Susan Johnson

Carmen Knudson

Jeffrey A. Sturek

Michael Keiser

Tania Bonkiewicz

Carol Huls

Jeffrey Norris

Michaela Koch

The Children’s Hearing Institute

Caroline Winder

Joe Ebmeier

Michelle Hames

Tracie Alles

Casey Robinson

Joseph M. Gillespie

Mick Hale

Trina Wulf

Catherine Krueger

Josh Gregg

Mike Losee

Troy Otto

Cathi Eifert

Julie Hull

Molly & Gordon Coke

Tullen Mabbutt

Chad Bring

Julie Ann Cooper

Nance Harris

Tyson Rung

Chad Scribner

Karen Hafermann

Nancy Cosaert

Wendy R. Schuman

Cindy Heider Kaliff

Kari Pepper

Nathan & Haley Hamel

Zach Wetovick

CJ O’Hara

Kathy Herbers

Nathaniel Loseke

Zachary Boone

Clay Upton

Katie Kellett

Nicole Swanson

Zitong Li

5 | Nonprofit Hub Magazine | Summer 2017 | Networking For Good

NETWORKING

FOR GOOD How Giving Circles Impact Nebraska Nonprofits

by Spencer Creal

The Pinnacle Bank Arena and other Railyard developments are physical indicators that the city of Lincoln is moving forward. We now have a large venue to attract popular artists, an array of restaurants to meet everyone’s needs and a fresh, unique space to house it all. Lincoln, ya look good.

But it isn’t just Lincoln’s architecture and commerce that are progressing—it’s an entire mindset.

Lincolnites are thinking less about how they can help themselves and more about how they can help their community. One way this community-focused mindset is manifesting itself is in the form of “giving circles.” A giving circle is a group of people, often with a common age, theme or cause, that pools its resources together and decides how to make the biggest impact in the community.

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Giving circles are unique in that they aren’t technically formal organizations. They don’t require Articles of Incorporation, or even filing with the IRS. All you need is a group of people willing to sacrifice a little time and a little money to make a big difference. And, believe it or not, there are already a few giving circles gaining traction right here in Lincoln.

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One such giving circle picking up steam is NextGen— a branch of the Lincoln Community Foundation that brings together young professionals ages 21 to 40. Annual membership comes in the form of a $300 charitable donation, 100 percent of which goes to a variety of nonprofits who apply for NextGen’s grants. Every few months, NextGen holds social events where members network and discuss nonprofit grant applications. Last year, NextGen donated $8,000 to three local nonprofits. Young people doin’ big things.

Another couple of giving circles that have emerged in Lincoln are the 100s of Lincoln Men Who Care and 100s of Lincoln Women Who Care. The 100 Who Care Alliance is an international organization with hundreds of chapters across the globe. Recently, Lincoln got in on the action. The men’s group, which started in 2014, requires just $100 and 90 minutes of time every three months. At their quarterly events, 100s of Lincoln Men Who Care socialize

6 | Nonprofit Hub Magazine | Summer 2017 | Networking For Good

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over food and drinks provided by sponsors, then select a recipient of the night’s grand donation: a lump sum of the attendees’ $100 contributions. Each attendee is allowed to nominate a nonprofit to be considered for the donation, and, after nominations are complete, members vote on which organizations will be included in the random drawing at the end of the night. During its inaugural event, the group raised over $18,000 in one night. Three months later, they raised $22,000.

About a year after the founding of 100s of Lincoln Men Who Care, 100s of Lincoln Women Who Care was formed.

The groups have minor differences in membership and operation, but the overall premise is the same. At quarterly events, each woman in attendance is asked to donate $100, and, at the end of the night, one nonprofit is chosen to receive the lump sum of contributions. At its inaugural event, 100s of Women raised $20,000 for CASA—a Lancaster Countybased nonprofit helping abused and neglected children find permanent homes. Since then, 100s of Women has raised nearly $70,000 for other Lincoln-based nonprofits.

What’s so unique and effective about these giving circles is that they don’t require major time commitments, which is an obstacle for many full-time workers. In just 90 minutes, once every few months, tens of thousands of dollars are raised for Lincoln nonprofits. According to members of these giving circles, they’re a pretty good time too.

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“The social aspect is so fun,” says Bill Mueller, one of the founding members of 100s of Lincoln Men. “There is food and drink, and you’re surrounded by really, really good guys.”

But what Bill thinks is even more important is the exposure that nonprofits receive.

“Not only are you having fellowship with great people, but you’re learning about the best organizations in Lincoln,” he said. “I’m donating to nonprofits that I wouldn’t hear about if it weren’t for these events, and that’s very important.”

Challenging the status quo is important in any industry, and the nonprofit sector is certainly no exception. Giving circles like NextGen and 100s of Lincoln Men and Women Who Care are changing the conventions of fundraising, and that’s incredibly exciting. Sometimes in order to increase the number of players, you have to change the game. That’s exactly what giving circles are doing in Lincoln: redefining the game of fundraising so that everyone has a chance to play.

If you’re interested in being a part of these giving circles—as a member or as a sponsor—check out their websites or shoot them an email. They’d be happy to hear from you.

100sofwomenlincoln.org membership@lincolnmenwhocare.org nextgenlincoln@lcf.org

Standing For Something More Local Nonprofit Seeks State-Level Success

by Sydny Boyd

Last year, Nebraska native Ann Hunter-Pirtle got angry. She got so angry she wrote a letter to her hometown paper about the state of public schools.

Hunter-Pirtle is a product of Lincoln Public Schools.

I had the chance to talk to Hunter-Pirtle about her passions.

“I am from Lincoln, born and raised,” she said. “I am an LPS graduate and I went to UNL for both undergraduate and Master’s [degrees]. So I bleed Husker red.”

In her letter to the Lincoln Journal Star, she stated why she thought charter schools were wrong for Nebraska.

She ended the letter by saying that Nebraskans know better than to be schooled by out-of-state advisory boards (pun-intended) funded by unnamed donors. With access to adequate funding, she believes strong public school education offers life-changing opportunities to every Nebraska child—as it did for her.

“I got to live my dreams,” she said.

“I was able to go out in the world and do what I wanted to do.”

She sent the letter off and returned to her day job, working in Washington D.C. with the Environmental Protection Agency. Before that, she worked in the White House.

“I got to live my dreams,” she said of her experience. “I was able to go out in the world and do what I wanted to do.”

But back in Nebraska, things were changing. The charter school agenda was gaining traction and lobbyists were backing the initiatives—not exactly the public school support she was hoping for.

Some of the supporters urged Nebraska to introduce charter schools—which receive public funding but operate outside of the public school system. Others wanted the state to let families opt out of supporting public schools with their tax dollars if they choose to send their children to private school or homeschool. Hunter-Pirtle, however, wasn’t happy about it.

“After I wrote my opinion piece, I thought that was going to be it,” she said. “But I started to realize that there was a need for some strong advocacy on the ground, supporting public schools in Nebraska.”

8 | Nonprofit Hub Magazine | Summer 2017 | Standing For Something More

The longer she thought about the changes happening in Nebraska, the more she wanted to be a part of it.

“I moved home a year ago, late July of last year, and got this thing started,” she said. “I quit my job on a Friday, flew home on a Sunday, and on Monday, I sat down in my folk’s living room and made calls about office space at Nonprofit Hub. That’s how Stand for Schools came to be.”

Funded by the Sherwood Foundation, Stand For Schools is “dedicated to our state’s ongoing tradition of public school excellence.” They find innovative ways to make public schools even stronger with opportunities like early childhood education, school-to-career pathways, summer programming and before- and after-school programs.

At just a year old, and officially operating their day-to-day out of Nonprofit Hub, Stand for Schools has accomplished plenty.

“This first year has largely been about building the organization,” Hunter-Pirtle said. “We’ve been getting to know people in Lincoln and making sure that community members throughout the state know how great our schools are.”

In March, Stand for Schools held their first rally at the State Capitol on the hearing day of this year’s charter school bill.

“My day started with a call from a local radio station asking if the rally was still on because it was like 10 degrees and snowing outside,” Hunter-Pirtle said. “I was like, ‘Yeah it’s still on, we’ll see how this goes.’ A good couple hundred people showed up and that was really exciting. I think it shows that people care about public schools; people are looking for ways to be engaged and they want to be involved. That was really great.”

own or latching onto other organizations we can ally with.

Overall, we want to see opportunity gaps narrow, same with achievement gaps. That’s the goal.”

“We support long-term strategies that are proven over and over to help public schools better serve all students,” Hunter-Pirtle said.

Those things include expanding early childhood education, expanding career education, supporting school nutrition programs and supporting what is called “expanding learning opportunities.”

Nebraskans from across the political spectrum support their public schools very strongly. Last year’s Nebraska Public School study by Gallup showed 85 percent of people were in support of public schools.

Hunter-Pirtle knows there is a lot of work left to be done, and is energized by her work environment.

“This year went well,” Hunter-Pirtle said, “but things can always change, so we’re going to have to keep working harder to protect public schools. There are some real champions for public schools in the legislature and we’re certainly grateful for their work. We appreciate them and hope they stay there.”

To learn more about Stand for Schools, check out standforschools.org.

That day was also Sarah Streyder’s first day working for Stand for Schools. As the outreach coordinator, Streyder works with interested parties who want to learn more about the organization or host educational events.

“Ann and I share responsibilities, but theoretically it starts on my desk before it ends up on hers,” Streyder said. “My role has morphed and grown, as I am the first hire in the organization.”

Moving forward, the duo’s to-do list is long; they want to accomplish a lot under the Stand for Schools umbrella.

The hard part is knowing where they fit in.

“We’re still figuring out what our role is in places like Omaha, where we don’t already have a footprint,” Streyder said. “Whether that’s creating a footprint of our

Stand for Schools team; Ann Hunter-Pirtle and Sarah Streyder.

Leading the Good Life

by Spencer Creal

It’s incredibly important that members of our community be recognized for all the good they do. Of course, they wouldn’t dream of recognizing themselves, so we’re going to do it for them. Introducing: the Leading the Good Life series. Each quarter, Nonprofit Hub will recognize an outstanding leader from the nonprofit community to be featured. We’ll invite them to our home at 211 N. 14th St., have some coffee and talk about how they’re Leading the Good Life each and every day. For this edition, we had the chance to talk with Leirion Gaylor Baird, nonprofit board member, volunteer and Lincoln city councilwoman extraordinaire.

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Leirion gaylor baird As I waited for Leirion to arrive at Nonprofit Hub’s downtown office I was, admittedly, a little nervous. I had heard so much about her and the work she’s done for the Lincoln community, so it sort of felt like I was meeting a local celebrity (and I was, as it turns out; over half of the Nonprofit Hub members said hello to her before we even made it to the conference room). But, as soon as she stepped foot into our office, I was at ease. She has a way about her—like the way she carefully gathers her thoughts, or how she wants to know as much about you as you do about her—that creates a mutual calmness that you can literally feel.

Before I started asking about Leirion’s work in the nonprofit world, I wanted to get a sense of who exactly I was talking to. So I asked about her upbringing, her family, her work background, and I learned that she’s from the Portland area, is happily married with three children and has previously worked as a consultant, development coordinator and planning commissioner. Of course, she conveniently left out the fact that she has degrees from Yale and Oxford.

It’s clear just from looking online or at her city council campaign that Leirion cares deeply for her family. But what I learned from talking with her is that family is her absolute bedrock. As a child of public school teachers, Leirion was instilled with a sense of civic duty and public service at a young age. Now as a mother of three, she is instilling the same values into her children.

“When I decide how I’m going to spend my time and energy,” she said, “I think to myself, ‘Will my kids be able to learn something from this? Will they connect the dots?’”

A couple of times per year, Leirion’s family sits down and decides which organizations they are going to serve and to which charities they are going to donate.

“The kids are very much a part of that conversation,” she said.

“Making it a family affair helps cultivate that sense of giving that’s so important.”

“Their deaths gave me an incredible sense of urgency,” she said.

“How can we do the most good during the short time we’re on this earth?”

She’s been trying to answer that question ever since, and, if you ask me, she’s doing a pretty good job. Since moving to Lincoln, Leirion has been a co-chair of the Friendship Home’s Keys of Hope campaign and on the boards of Family Service, the Friends of Pioneers Park Nature Center and the Friends of the Lincoln Children’s Museum. She currently serves on the Lincoln Community Foundation Board of Directors, the Lincoln Public Schools Superintendent’s Community Advisory Council and the University of Nebraska President’s Advisory Council. It’s a lot, I know. And of course, this is all on top of being a city councilwoman who helped formulate a comprehensive plan for Lincoln’s growth over the next three decades.

Not surprisingly, Leirion had no shortage of good things to say about Lincoln.

“It just feels like home. It’s such a great place to raise a family. I know everyone says that, but it’s absolutely true.”

She went on to tell an amazing story which, she believes, perfectly captures the essence of the Lincoln community.

“Soon after we moved into our house, a neighbor came over with a bag of scones. They were delicious, and my children adored them. A few days later, in the middle of a snow storm, we get a knock at the door. It’s the same neighbor with another bag of scones.”

Leirion then just sort of stared at me, mouth slightly ajar, as if to say, ‘Can you believe that?!’

When asked about Lincoln’s nonprofit community, Leirion used the words “vibrant” and “committed.”

Leirion’s experiences, both in the public and private sectors, have taught her that education is the most important investment a community can make.

“Just look at Give to Lincoln Day,” she said. “There are so many worthwhile causes, it’s almost impossible to pick.” She said the Lincoln nonprofit sector speaks to the community’s overall values.

“So many people want to make sure everyone has access to The Good Life.”

“Increasing the accessibility and affordability of education is the best way to fight poverty,” she said. “Luckily for us, a lot of people in Lincoln are working on that every day.”

If you know someone who should be featured in Nonprofit Hub’s Leading the Good Life spotlight series, send Nick an email at nick.small@nonprofithub.org with your suggestion.

While she has always been very service-minded, Leirion said her life took a major turn in college when she lost several of her friends to a series of tragedies.

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HELP US DO MORE GOOD magazine SUMMER 2017

Nonprofit Hub is dedicated to building our community, providing education and catalyzing collaboration. We do all of this in pursuit of growing start-up organizations into sustainable forces that are Here for Good.

211 N. 14th Street Lincoln, NE 68508

You can play a vital role in achieving these goals at nphub.org/donate.

EVENTS August 5

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Launch Leadership Fire & Fuzzies

August 12

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Men With Dreams Annual Fuel Talent Show

August 17

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Ignite Lincoln

August 19

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TEDx Lincoln Youth

August 23

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Prosper Lincoln Summit

August 26

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Creative Thinking Leadership Retreat

September 10

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Lincoln Streets Alive!

September 14

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TEDx Lincoln

October 21

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Communication Leadership Retreat

October 21

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Dodging for ScoutREACH Dodgeball Event

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Nonprofit Hub First Friday Envirorun by Carson+Co Global

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