The nonprofit mergers workbook part i. The Leader's Guide to Considering, Negotiating, and Executing a Merger
(2008)

Nonfiction

eBook

Provider: hoopla

Details

PUBLISHED
[United States] : Turner Publishing Company, 2008
Made available through hoopla
DESCRIPTION

1 online resource

ISBN/ISSN
9781618589286 (electronic bk.) MWT14321322, 1618589288 (electronic bk.) 14321322
LANGUAGE
English
NOTES

Nonprofit mergers are on the rise. Executive directors and board members are discovering the advantages: comprehensive service delivery, better finances, more powerful fundraising, and increased market share. Bottom line, mergers make more mission possible. From assessing reasons and readiness, to finding a partner, to negotiating the best path, to budgeting and implementation, author David La Piana guides you through the maze of options with a steady hand. Based on experience with more than sixty mergers, this handbook is the perfect starting point for any nonprofit exploring a possible merger and a basic resource for all nonprofit managers. You'll find: - how to decide what kind of structure from collaboration to merger meets your goals - how to know your own motivation and keep your mission forefront - what kind of merger best fits your goals, structure, and financial situation - how to seek merger partners and objectively assess the pros and cons of each - how to manage the boards essential role in merger considerations; how to exercise due diligence and write the merger agreement - how to deal with the rumor mill - what you can do yourself, when to call in attorneys and consultants, and how to select them - typical roadblocks and how to beat them - how to move past old history and build new traditions as you integrate staff, management, boards, systems, and corporate cultures - how to budget for and raise funds to implement the merger - and much, more! Full merger case studies, decision trees, twenty-two worksheets, checklists, tips, milestones, an extensive resource section and many samples including the minutes of a completed merger negotiation give you concrete assistance with your own merger plans and implementation. A special chapter written for nonprofit organizational consultants explains their roles and responsibilities in assisting clients interested in merger

Mode of access: World Wide Web

Additional Credits