Gay Charlotte and LGBTQ Carolina News, Arts & Entertainment
Local and regional LGBT non-profits have experienced mostly positive growth in revenue and community support over the past several years, according to data reviewed in qnotes’ fifth annual Community Assessment Survey.
Local and regional LGBT non-profits have experienced mostly positive growth in revenue and community support over the past several years, according to data reviewed in qnotes’ fifth annual Community Assessment Survey.
A first-ever representative survey of 10 LGBT non-profits with donors in the Charlotte area reveals a new picture of the local major donor community.
Time Out Youth Center, a Charlotte organization offering direct services and support to LGBT youth, is among one of the strongest-performing non-profit groups in qnotes’ 2014 Community Assessment Survey, an annual review of local and regional organizations’ financial and tax filings.
Leaders with the LGBT Community Center of Charlotte and other local organizations have faced a challenging year — staring down controversy, financial woes, compliance issues and more.
For non-profit groups, one of the keys to success, among many others, is its fundraising ability. Most non-profits cannot thrive, and many will not survive, without the possibility of increased funds, donor strength and, more importantly, a diversity of revenue streams.
An event listing in the Nov. 21 print edition’s calendar incorrectly listed the date for the Twirl to the World event.
Activist Henry Amador was recently added as a member of Family Equality Council’s Southern Advisory Council.
A community forum on marriage, social justice and intersectional organizing will be held on Dec. 17, 7 p.m., at the Levine Museum of the New South, 200 E. 7th St.
iNSIDEoUT and Upsidedown have reported that they have exceeded their goal of reaching $5,000 and received $5,377 through a crowd-funding campaign to support its youth programming.
