The Greater Owensboro Leadership Institute, in collaboration with the Marilyn & William Young Charitable Foundation, is hosting a specialized leadership training opportunity for individuals currently serving on nonprofit boards. This training will take place on Thursday, and space is limited.
“We are proud to offer this unique opportunity to our community’s nonprofit leaders,” said Stacy Edds-Ellis, Executive Director of the Greater Owensboro Leadership Institute. “By strengthening the skills of nonprofit board members, we are fostering a stronger, more effective nonprofit sector that can better serve the Greater Owensboro community.”
The program is designed to enhance governance skills, clarify the roles and responsibilities of board members, and provide valuable networking opportunities.
“Whether you’re a seasoned board member or new to nonprofit leadership, this training will equip participants with the tools and insights needed to strengthen their organizations and increase their impact in the community,” Edds-Ellis said.
A limited number of spaces remain available for the training session, set for 5-7 p.m. at Kentucky Wesleyan College’s Jack T. Wells Activity Center (3300 Frederica Street). Register online here or call 270-663-1048.
Training will be presented by Ashley|Rountree and Associates.
“One of the leading indicators of healthy and economically growing communities is the level of citizens’ civic engagement,” said Candance Castlen Brake, President and CEO of the Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce. “The Leadership Institute was formed to impact civic engagement and to provide a mechanism for our community members to be involved in community leadership. Nonprofit leadership is a gateway for individuals to learn the inner workings of a community and to see potential solutions to issues that impact lives.”
Sara Hemingway, Executive Director of the Marilyn & William Young Charitable Foundation, said their board of directors is committed to strengthening nonprofit leadership
“Our volunteer boards in this community are vital to the success of our non-profit organizations and we are willing to invest in their effectiveness,” she said.
