National & International

Top Stories
NPR Topics: World
NPR Topics: Nation
Art & Culture
NPR Topics: Business

Metro & State

Legislative Review and Preview
Charter Schools: The Texas Example
OTL: Charter Schools
John Archibald
Charter Schools: Politics
Charter Schools: Do They Work?
Charter Schools 101
Magic City Marketplace
Open Secret
Southern Environmentalism
Electronic Bingo Showdown
Dr. Freida Hill
Girlyman
Childhood Obesity Grant
The Race for Mayor: The Runoff
Restoring Wetlands on Farmlands
Shelter and Cold
Greening the Greens
Magic City Marketplace
Timber Theft
Considering Faith: Religion 101
John Archibald
Estrogen Contamination in Waterways
Mayoral Forum
The Race for Mayor
Mercedes Moves C-Class
Birmingham's Airport To Expand
Davis on Constitutional Reform
Musical Examines Atlanta Lynching
News Features Archive

Birmingham--Nonprofit organizations ranging from health care groups to after-school programs are hurting right now. Corporate and individual donations are down. Foundations are tightening their belts, and state and local governments are taking drastic cost cutting measures as well. All of this adds up to the very real possibility that thousands of nonprofit organizations may have to shut down. Tim Delaney is president and CEO of the National Council of Nonprofits. He was in Birmingham recently and spoke with WBHM's Tanya Ott.

Tim Delaney says the nonprofits most at risk are educational and arts organization. Thursday night on Tapestry we talk to the president of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. He's very worried about some of the provisions in President Obama's 2010 budget proposal.

~ Tanya Ott, March 30, 2009.

| Find out what's new in the nonprofit world on the Nonprofit Congress Blog.