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Charity Inc : Nonprofits can t be Oklahoma s bailout – The Journal Record

Charity Inc.: Nonprofits can’t be Oklahoma’s bailout Marnie Taylor The demand for human services is greater than ever. The pandemic, coupled with past cuts to social programs, has stretched the nonprofit sector to its limit. Now, as lawmakers debate Gov. Kevin Stitt’s $8.3 billion budget plan, it is imperative that legislators come to an agreement that does not include reduced funding to critical programs. Oklahoma’s philanthropic community stands ready and eager to assist our communities. During the pandemic, the nonprofit sector took the place of the state’s grocery stores, mental health providers, child care agencies and employment advocates. Yes, private charities are positioned to be more nimble and less bureaucratic than government programs. However, they need government funding to effectively and efficiently address today’s societal issues. Nearly 32% of nonprofits’ revenue comes from the government through grants and contracts. Without those dollars, the sect

Charity Inc : Nonprofits lose a million workers since start of pandemic

Charity Inc.: Nonprofits lose a million workers since start of pandemic Marnie Taylor One million. That is how many jobs were lost nationally in the nonprofit sector in the past year, equating to 8% of the entire nonprofit workforce. It came at a time when nonprofits were already at capacity to meet community demands. As we know, the pandemic has only increased demands on nonprofits. This issue will be a major concern going forward for organizations. The nonprofit workforce both in Oklahoma and nationally is highly educated and highly specialized. Jobs require not only advanced degrees, but also advanced training and certifications to do the work necessary to meet community needs. On top of this, nonprofits tend to pay less than the corporate sector, even for administrative positions in finance, marketing and compliance.

Samaritan Hospitals roll out their thanks to the communities they serve…

Samaritan awards nearly $340,000 in grants to local nonprofits   (Corvallis, Oregon ­­– Dec. 30, 2020) – The five hospitals of Samaritan Health Services have awarded a total of $339,807 in Social Accountability grants to local service organizations, to be distributed during 2021. Social Accountability grants are awarded within Benton, Lincoln and Linn counties. Funding decisions are made by committees consisting of employees and board members at each Samaritan-affiliated hospital. Funded programs address unmet needs of underserved populations and improve overall community health. Social Accountability grants are part of the larger Samaritan Community Benefit program, which encompasses the organization’s efforts to build healthier communities by providing direct and in-kind support for services such as health screenings, health professions education, health research and community health activities. Community Benefit also encompasses the charity care that Samaritan provide

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