• No results found

Nonprofit Leadership Program

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Nonprofit Leadership Program"

Copied!
8
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

Get a Certificate in Nonprofit Leadership

or add a minor in Nonprofit Leadership to

complement your major.

Nonprofit leadership education

for undergraduate and

graduate students

Nonprofit Leadership

Program

(2)

Nonprofits are the driving force behind change in our communities. Rewarding employment opportunities include healthcare, social services, policy development, environmental services and community organizing. Nonprofits include groups throughout the United States as well as nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) doing important work in countries throughout the world. Examples of the many nonprofit organizations include: Habitat for Humanity, American Red Cross, YMCA, YWCA, Girls Scouts, Children’s Defense Fund, Global Exchange and Amnesty International.

A bridge to the nonprofit sector

Nonprofit organizations are in the business of making the world a better place. They transform lives and solve our communities’ most complex problems. But they’re only as effective as their leadership.

With a Certificate in Nonprofit Leadership you’ll be recognized and rewarded for your demonstrated commitment to the nonprofit sector, stand out in a growing field of job

applicants, and become part of the creative solutions to the difficult, complex problems facing our world.

If you’re looking for a rewarding career,

meaningful work that supports what’s important

to you, competitive pay, days filled with variety

and a future filled with endless possibility, the

nonprofit sector is waiting for you.

The nonprofit sector, sometimes called the “third sector,” is a vibrant and dynamic field. Today, employment in nonprofits is growing faster than in private business and government.

(3)

Online or in the

classroom

Through our accessible online program, undergraduate and graduate students from diverse backgrounds and varied levels of experience come together from around the world, providing a wide range of cultural and professional perspectives all bound by a common desire to create positive change.

On-campus students enjoy the opportunity to take courses that are not yet available online. Face-to-face or online, the Nonprofit Leadership Program prepares students for the diverse array of careers available in the nonprofit sector.

For all those differences,

the Certificate program

offers common ground.

It’s a place where students build the skills necessary to become better leaders. It’s a place where students think globally, even while they actively engage in strengthening organizations and transforming their own neighborhoods. It’s a place where they learn to implement their ideals.

Work that matters:

Unlimited possibilities for

motivated students

You’re an energetic, ambitious problem-solver who wants to do work that matters. Work that expresses your values.

For anyone who wants to make a difference, there has never been a better time to consider a career in nonprofits – the fastest growing employment sector in the country. Nonprofits offer a world of opportunity and a variety of employment areas including:

> Program management > Communication/public relations/marketing > Health/human services > Youth/recreation services > Fund raising/development

> Visual art, music, theatre and literature

> Program design, research and

development > Environmental services > Advocacy/grassroots organizing > Volunteer management > Emergency services

(4)

Here’s how to get

Your undergraduate

Nonprofit Leadership

Certificate:

Students and working professionals interested in completing the undergraduate level Nonprofit Leadership Certificate should take

NPL 273 as their introduction

to the world of nonprofit organizations. As students near completion of the certificate,

NPL 473 provides a capstone experience.

Each student in the program takes a unique combination of classes chosen from specific content areas: program planning and evaluation, program administration, and financial management and development (fund raising). With the required internship, the undergraduate Certificate requires a total of 18 credit hours.

Program requirements include: Complete the following required, 3-credit courses: >NPL 273 Nonprofit Leadership: Introduction to Nonprofit Leadership >NPL 473 Nonprofit Leadership: Advanced Workshop in Nonprofit Leadership

Take one class from each of the following areas:

Program Planning and Evaluation

>SOC 466Program

Planning ;or

>URSI 413 Urban Program

Evaluation; or

>SOWK 469 Applied Social

Work Research; or

>RPLS 376 Program Planning

or

> GWS 330 Feminist Research and Action (formerly WOST 330) Program Administration

> RPLS 473 Administration of

Leisure Time Programs; or

> URSI 230 Community

Leadership ; or

>SOC 417 Program

Administration ; or

>ART 434 Arts Administration

Financial Management and

Development (Choose 3-6 credits)

>URSI 453 Grants Administration ; or > RPLS 465 Events Management >NPL 486 Fundraising for Nonprofits >NPL 488 Financial

Manage-ment for Nonprofits

Internship

Community Experience

> coordinated by internship supervisor in participating departments

Complete a 3-credit internship working for a nonprofit organization with faculty supervision from your major: 1) Sociology and Corrections, 2) Gender & Women’s Studies, 3) Social Work, 4) Urban Studies, or 5) Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services.

If your major is not in one of these five departments, contact the Director of the Nonprofit Leadership Program to discuss internship options.

(5)

Program requirements include:

Complete NPL 673

Nonprofit Leadership .

Review the following course options to design the unique

combination of courses that reflect your individual interests. Each student completing the graduate level certificate must take one class from each of the following areas: Program Planning

and Evaluation

>URSI 513 Urban Program

Evaluation; or >SOC 566 Program Planning ; or >GWS 600 Collective Action (formerly WOST 600) Program Administration >RPLS 573 Administration of

Leisure Time Programs; or

> SOC 517 Program

Administration ; or

> ART 534 Arts Administration

Financial Management and

Development (Choose 3-6 credits)

>URSI 553 Grants Administration ; or >RPLS 565 Events Management. >NPL 586 Fundraising for Nonprofits >NPL 588 Financial

Manage-ment for Nonprofits

Internship

Community Experience

> coordinated by internship supervisor in participating departments

Complete a 3-credit internship working for a nonprofit organization with faculty supervision from your major: 1) Sociology and Corrections, 2) Gender & Women’s Studies, 3) Social Work, 4) Urban and Regional Studies Institute, or 5) Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services.

Need an undergraduate

minor?

The Nonprofit Leadership Program now offers a minor. Take one additional course from the NPL course list and receive a minor in Nonprofit Leaderhip (21 credit hours instead of 18).

Here’s how to get your

graduate-level Nonprofit

Leadership Certificate:

Students and working professionals interested in completing the graduate level Nonprofit Leadership Certificate

take NPL 673 as their introduction

to the program.

Each student in the program takes a unique combination of classes chosen from specific content areas: program planning and evaluation, program administration, and financial management and development (fund raising). With the required internship, the graduate Certificate requires a total of 15 credit hours.

(6)

If your major is not in one of these five departments, don’t worry. Contact the Director of the Nonprofit Leadership Program to find out how the program can work best for you and your particular interests. We can always accommodate working professionals and students from other departments and institutions. For those with a minimum of six credit hours during a semester, financial aid is also available to complete the Certificate. Contact the Financial Aid Office and be sure to tell them that you are completing the Nonprofit Leadership Certificate, which is considered a “second degree.”

For advising or more

information contact:

Keith Luebke, Director Nonprofit Leadership Program Minnesota State University, Mankato 113 Armstrong Hall Mankato, MN 56001 Phone: 507-389-5396 Fax: 507-389-5569 Email: [email protected] http://sbs.mnsu.edu/nplc/

Complete an

undergraduate or

graduate level Certificate

in Nonprofit Leadership or

complete an undergraduate

minor to complement

your major.

(7)

A member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System and an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity University. This documents is available to individuals with disabilties by calling the Department of Sociology and Corrections at 507-389-1561 (V), 800-627-3529 or 711 (MRSTTY). SOCC19BR_03-15

Educating leaders

Many students and working professionals are looking for careers that express their values

and connect them with a sense of community. They come to the NPL Certificate program to enrich their career, refresh their outlook or simply renew their leadership skills. Others are attracted to the program’s blend of theory, practice, and online convenience.

While completing the certificate, you’ll connect practice and knowledge and find the courses relevant, timely and insightful. And most importantly, the NPL program is flexible. You’ll be able to take classes – as many or few as you like – when it works for you. Through the Nonprofit Leadership Program, you’ll work with students and faculty on local and global issues. You’ll learn how to make the world a better place – wherever your passion for building community takes you.

For more

information,

please visit:

(8)

The Depar

tment of Sociology &

Corrections

113 Ar

mstrong Hall

References

Related documents

Michigan law now requires the administrators of pension and retirement benefits to withhold income tax on payments that will be subject to tax.” The amount required to be withheld in

Information regarding Crosstex Energy, Inc.’s directors and executive officers is contained in its Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2012, which is filed

permitted to access the authorized data fields, and different users own relatively independent access authorities. It means that any two users from diverse groups should

NLRP4 NEGATIVELY REGULATES TYPE I INTERFERON SIGNALING BY TARGETING THE KINASE TBK1 FOR DEGRADATION VIA THE UBIQUITIN LIGASE DTX4

Though lay courts are more appealing ex-ante due to their reorganisation rates, they do not provide less overall liquidation (direct and after the filing) of distressed firms. The

Changes in extracellular space (ECS) diffusion parameters, DC potentials and extracellular potassium concentration were studied during single and repeated cortical

Abstract Optical microscopy and transmission electron mi- croscopy have been used to investigate the morphology of polylactide (PLA)/microfibrillated cellulose (MFC) compos-

This research was conducted to find out the problems that the farmers face in cultivation and to study the trend of production of potato and relationship between