The Strategic Planning Process: Model and Methods

Posted by on March 05, 2013

Announcing the first workshop series of the
Nonprofit Management Training Program
A collaborative initiative of Temple University Harrisburg’s Nonprofit Evaluation, Services and Training Program (NEST) and the Temple University Center for Social Policy and Community Development (CSPCD)

Registration is open for the Nonprofit Management Training Program’s first workshop series of 2013! Strategic management is the focus of this nine-hour series, which is divided into the following three-hour workshops:

The Strategic Planning Process: Model and Methods
Thursday, March 14, 2013
9:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

Managing the Plan with the Right Organizational Structure
Thursday, March 21, 2013
9:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

Living the Strategic Plan: A Living Action Plan
Thursday, March 28, 2013
9:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

The facilitator for all three sessions is Skip Brown of ConnectSynergy. Temple University Harrisburg will host the series, which will be videoconferenced between Harrisburg and Philadelphia. The cost for each workshop is $40 per person, and the entire nine-hour series costs $100 per person. Special discounts apply for groups.

For more information and to register, please go to http://sites.temple.edu/nesttraining/nonprofit-management-training-program/strategic-management-workshop-series/

Space is limited, so sign up today!

Questions? Please contact Susan Washinger at susan.washinger@temple.edu or Christina Reardon at ccreardon@temple.edu.

About the Trainer
Skip Brown is ConnectSynergy’s owner and principal consultant. Skip provides results-based organizational development and training services, including virtual workshops and long-term on-site consulting tailored to your organization’s needs. Skip’s passion is helping staff, executive directors, boards, committees and volunteers work mutually to achieve their agencies’ missions. Since 2005, ConnectSynergy has worked with dozens of nonprofit organizations in south-central Pennsylvania. Skip earned a master’s degree in community psychology from the Penn State University.