Remove Ethics Remove GPC Remove Nonprofit
article thumbnail

More Than Fiduciary Oversight – How Board Members Can Support the Grant Writing Team by Megan Campbell, MPA, GPC

Assel Grant Services

According to BoardSource , the board [of directors] is responsible for ensuring that the organization is appropriately stewarding the resources entrusted to it and following all legal and ethical standards. Understand the issues that could impact their nonprofit agencys finances (e.g., certifications, grant agreements).

GPC
article thumbnail

Staying Invisible While Building Impact

Grant Professionals Association

Were often the ones shaping narratives, refining budgets, and crafting the compelling language that helps nonprofit organizations secure critical funding. But this behind-the-scenes role comes with big ethical responsibility: to support without overshadowing, and to write in a way that centers the clients voice, not our own.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

True or False: Grant Writing Tips for Nonprofit Leaders

Think and Ink Grants

Many nonprofit leaders, especially those who are new to the world of grant writing, may think a good way to be financially conservative is to hire a grant writer and pay them on a contingent basis. The bottom line is that it's against the Grant Professionals Association's Code of Ethics. This tip is TRUE. This tip is FALSE.

article thumbnail

Partners, Proposals and AI, Oh My!: Optimizing Collaborations in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

Grant Professionals Association

Collaborating on grant-funded projects, especially during proposal development, has been one of the most rewarding aspects of my 26+ years working in nonprofits. To use AI effectively, a proposal team must set ground rules for ethical deployment and ensure that AI serves as a tool, not a team member. GPC Competencies: #3 and #4

AI
article thumbnail

More Than a “Hallmark Holiday”: What International Grant Professionals Day (IGPD) Means to Me

Grant Professionals Association

We are committed to a code of ethics, and there is a culture of learning as we grow and improve in our craft. My social work background and my career in social services were wonderful foundations for my current work supporting nonprofits. At every stage, people in the grants community have been supportive and helpful.

article thumbnail

Did You Know: How to Find the Right Grant Opportunities for Your Organization by Roxanne Jensen, Ed.S., GPC

Assel Grant Services

It is challenging for many nonprofits to find the right grant opportunities. If your nonprofit focuses on housing for homeless veterans, applying for a grant that supports rapid rehousing for youth experiencing homelessness would not be a good mission fit for your organization. It can be tempting to go after every grant opportunity.

GPC
article thumbnail

How the GPA Code of Ethics Gave Me the Confidence to Specialize as a New Grant Consultant

Grant Professionals Association

My options were: Should I resign from my full-time job as a nonprofit employee and start consulting full-time? And equally important, will it make abiding by the GPA Code of Ethics more challenging? I was also aware, as a GPA Ethics Committee member, that consultants do not necessarily have different ethical dilemmas than employees.