From the perspective of funders, it is very plausible: if the fund a project in one city and can be replicated elsewhere, will definitely get more money. The problem with this, as many of the ideas generated. Nonprofit organizations seeking funding forced (implicitly or explicitly) to support ideas that can work widely. This causes them to turn away from pursuing a more tailored solutions to local (and often unique) problem that can help their communities.
Sunday, September 4, 2011
Mission-Based Management: Pushback on Going to Scale
Mission-Based Management: Pushback on Going to Scale
From the perspective of funders, it is very plausible: if the fund a project in one city and can be replicated elsewhere, will definitely get more money. The problem with this, as many of the ideas generated. Nonprofit organizations seeking funding forced (implicitly or explicitly) to support ideas that can work widely. This causes them to turn away from pursuing a more tailored solutions to local (and often unique) problem that can help their communities.
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From the perspective of funders, it is very plausible: if the fund a project in one city and can be replicated elsewhere, will definitely get more money. The problem with this, as many of the ideas generated. Nonprofit organizations seeking funding forced (implicitly or explicitly) to support ideas that can work widely. This causes them to turn away from pursuing a more tailored solutions to local (and often unique) problem that can help their communities.
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