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Wednesday, November 16, 2011

News from the Axelson Center


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Greetings!
We have three fall workshops left, be sure to register today! Our spring programs will be available soon.

Fall Workshops 
Register now to secure your spot, many sessions reach bob howardcapacity quickly.


All workshops take place on North Park's Chicago campus. Full-day sessions are $150 and half-day sessions are $75. Some discounts are available. 
 
  
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
9:00 am to Noon
William Braden, CEO (retired), American Red Cross of Greater Chicago    

Thursday, December 1, 2011 
9:00 am to Noon 
Christine Cupaiuolo, Digital Media Consultant
 
Strategies for Developing Self Generated Income-A Strategic Path to Sustainability and Mission Enhancement
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
9:00 am to 4:00 pm*
Jimmie R. Alford, LL.D., LH.D., Founder and Chair, The Alford Group
Marc J. Lane, Founder, Marc J. Lane Wealth Group 
*Please note there was a misprint in our brochure that listed the workshop time as 9:00 am to noon. The correct time for the workshop is 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Thank you.
 

From Our Partners: Technology Leadership Award
computer
Lumity and Accenture have again joined together to present the 2012 Technology Leadership Award. This award will recognize and reward nonprofits demonstrating an innovative use of technology that positively impacts their organization.

This year they will present one first place and one runner-up award in each of two budget categories: organizations with budgets over $1.5 million and those with budgets $1.5 million and under.


The winners from each category will receive:
  • A cash grant of $7,500 from Accenture
  • A membership package of services from Lumity, including a technical and financial assessment
  • Special recognition at Lumity's Spring 2012 fundraising dinner and on Lumity's website.
The runners-up will receive $2,500 from Accenture, a Lumity membership, and recognition on Lumity's website.

Here's How to Apply

Application information is available at Lumity or you may download the guidelines here. The deadline for online submissions is November 30, 2011.

 
For more information visit www.Lumity.org or call (312)372-4872.  
 
We look forward to seeing you at a program soon! 
Sincerely,



The Axelson Center for Nonprofit Management
This email was sent to frednance@clickservices.org by tstarkovich@northpark.edu |  
The Axelson Center for Nonprofit Management | 3225 W. Foster Ave | Box 4 | Chicago | IL | 60625


Crain's Daily News prepared for Fred Nance Jr.

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TOP HEADLINES Wednesday, November 16 2011
 
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TODAY'S FEATURES
Singer Patti LaBelle entertains the crowd at the Chicago Urban League's 50th Golden Fellowship Dinner. Read More

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Morning 10: Moving on up | A Groupon Christmas? | Tears and jeers


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Wednesday, November 16, 2011
Chicago Real Estate Daily reports that two apartment developers have scored financing for high-rises in Streeterville and River North, adding roughly 775 more units that will test the downtown rental market. Read more

--Lawson Products moving headquarters from suburbs to Chicago. Read more
How special would you feel if someone gave you a gift using a Groupon? Well, get used to it. A new report states that 55% of shoppers plan to buy gifts through a group-buying site like Groupon. Read more in Brigid Sweeney's retail blog
Alinea kept its three stars while L20 dropped two notches to one star in the latest Michelin Guide rankings of Chicago restaurants. The red-jacketed guide, considered by many to be the definitive book on dining, issued reviews on hundreds of local restaurants. Twenty-one restaurants showed up on the list, down from 23 last year. Read the story from Crain's

-- Cheers, tears and jeers for winners. Read the story from Crain's
Cook County Assessor Joseph Berrios is jumping into a hot issue: the tax-exempt controversy surrounding non-profit hospitals. Chicago Healthcare Daily reported that Mr. Berrios is moving to tax Northwestern Memorial's Prentice Women's Hospital. That could mean a whopping $66-million tax bill for the past four years.Read the story from Chicago Healthcare Daily
Turned back in its efforts in Springfield to rein in pensions for public employees, the Civic Committee is poised to try some "quiet diplomacy,'' according to Ty Fahner, president of the business group. The committee will wait until next spring for another vote on pensions, Greg Hinz reports, and Mr. Fahner will spend the time trying to convince labor that reform helps everyone. Read the story from Crain's
New Cubs General Manager Jed Hoyer on screening managers: "We're not going to do second interviews.'' Still, the Cubs are talking to Brewers coach Dale Sveum for a second time because he's in Milwaukee, where the general managers are meeting. Uh-huh. Read the story from the Chicago Tribune

--Duke coach and Chicago native Mike Krzyzewski sets coaching record. Read the New York Times story
The northbound lanes of the Stevenson Expressway are among the worst in terms of commuting, the Sun-Times says a new study shows. Read the story here

--Mapping the worst commutes. See it here
No fare hikes, no service cuts in CTA's approved $1.24-billion budget.Read the story from the Chicago Tribune
Wedding bells will ring Thursday for Lally Daley, 28, daughter of former Mayor Richard M. Daley and wife Maggie Daley. The wedding was moved up to this Thursday, Shia Kapos reports. Read more in her blog
Robert Feder reports that WMAQ-Channel 5 is beefing up its investigative ranks, part of a plan to restore its renowned Unit 5 team under a mandate from new owner Comcast to expand local news. Katy Smyser returns to the station as one of two investigative producers. More from Feder's blog here
Jim Kirk is chief of editorial operations for Crain's Chicago Business. You can reach him at jkirk@crain.com and follow him on Twitter: @kirkjim12.

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There's still hope for an NBA season — really

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Wednesday's Daily Brief

Wednesday, November 16, 2011
DC
White House Window Reportedly Hit By Bullet
MEDIA
WATCH: Bob Costas Speaks Out About Jerry Sandusky Interview
TECHNOLOGY
Facebook Hit By Massive Spam Attack
EDUCATION
Congress Fights To Save School Pizza And Fries
POLITICS
Gabrielle Giffords' Husband Knocks John Boehner
BLOG POSTS
Alec Baldwin: What Occupy Wall Street Has Taught Me
Occupy Wall Street people understand that not only are more difficult times possibly around the corner, they know that the current government will likely do as it has historically done, which is to protect the rich and powerful at the expense of the long term interests of the middle class. Some financially successful people continually remind us all that capitalism is a contest, with winners and losers. And the winners want to enjoy their success and they want the losers to keep it down. The noise of the vanquished is spoiling the victors' fun. But what if unemployment were to rise, say, to 20 percent? There won't be enough cops anywhere in this country to rip down all the tents that are going to pop up in places you never imagined if we hit that figure.
Jessica Alba: America's Moms Are Watching U.S. Senate: Pass the Safe Chemicals Act!
Every kid has the right to be safe in her home. Every mom has the right to know that the products she buys for her child are free of toxic chemicals. We have hope and faith in our political system to fix this problem, and we are counting on our U.S. Senators to get it done.
Richard Trumka: The Lessons of Ohio
"Remember Ohio." Those two words should carry new meaning to politicians in Congress and state houses who think they can respond to unemployment, budget crises and voter anger with faux solutions that scapegoat those hit hardest by the current economy.
Rick Schwartz: An Insider's Guide to Movie Credits
Credits. Everyone sees them on posters, in advertisements and on screen, but nobody is quite sure what they mean. As a producer, it's the question I get asked more frequently than any other -- especially by my mother: Who are all those people, and what do they do?
Davis Guggenheim: An Easy Way to Help Our Teachers and Our Kids x 2
For a lot of us, the crisis in our nation's schools feels overwhelming and the problems too big for any one person to make a difference. But the other night it didn't feel that way. Here's why.
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