WAYNESBURG, PA – The Community Foundation of Greene County (CFGC) will be partnering with the Bayer Center for Nonprofit Management (BCNM) to offer two days of nonprofit training for staff members of interested organizations.
On Tuesday, Oct. 27, two sessions will be held. The morning session is scheduled to run from 9 a.m. to noon and will focus on the effective planning and execution of presentations. The afternoon session, which will feature how to create presentation visuals that resonate with any audience, will run from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
The second class on Nov. 17 will be an all-day course, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. This session will demonstrate proper social media planning and strategy for organizations. The focus of the class will be on management and plans, as opposed to presenting the how-to’s of social media.
The fee for both the Oct. 27 and Nov. 17 classes, which include lunch, is $125 for each day. A $10 discount will be applied for payments received online at the time of registration, and a 20 percent discount will be given to any organization that sends three or more staff members to the same class or one individual to all three classes. Current board members of BoardsWork! Award Agencies also receive a 20 percent discount for each course.
A limited number of scholarships of up to 50 percent off the session costs are available as well.
The Bayer Center for Nonprofit Management is operated through Robert Morris University. To register for classes, visit rmu.edu/bcnmregistration or call 412-397-6000 for more information. The registration deadlines are one week before each course begins.
All sessions will be held in the CFGC Conference Room at 106 E. High Street in Waynesburg.
The Community Foundation of Greene County partners with local organizations to address current and emerging community needs through leadership and philanthropy. The mission is to “strengthen Greene County by building charitable endowments, maximizing benefits to donors, making effective grants and providing leadership to address community needs.”