A call for resiliency from our nonprofit sector

In a region shaped by both impressionable neighborly compassion and vulnerability, the strength of our nonprofit sector has never been more important.

Over the past year, Pinellas County has faced two major hurricanes, continued economic pressures, and a shifting philanthropic landscape. Yet our local nonprofits remain constant, steadfast in their missions, agile in how they deliver their services and programs, and deeply rooted in the communities they uplift. These organizations are the backbone of our human services network and the heartbeat of our cultural identity.

Their commitment inspires us. Their challenges compel us—their resilience demands for partnership.

One of the greatest lessons we continue to learn is this: the time to invest in long-term sustainability is before the storm.

 

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EP.120

The Heart Gallery of Pinellas & Pasco

 
 

The Ripple Effects of Investing in the Nonprofit Sector Workforce’s Well-being

 

How Nonprofits Can Create Ethical AI Policies

 

Stay informed about upcoming workshops, conferences, and networking opportunities tailored for nonprofit professionals to enhance skills and foster collaboration.

June 29th @8:30 AM

Nonprofit Management Series: Moving from Doer to Leader

July 9th @ 10 AM

Education Insights: Recap of the 2025 Legislative Session

July 30th 9:30 AM

Peer-to Peer Fundraising - Community Driven Growth for Nonprofits

 

 
 

Discover essential grants, funding opportunities, and financial resources designed to empower nonprofits in enhancing their capacity and driving impactful change.

The St. Petersburg Women’s Chamber of Commerce InspirHER Grant
Microsoft 365 Ending Nonprofit Program
Resources for Nonprofits on 2025 Federal Actions
State of Nonprofits 2025: What Funders Need to Know
 

New report: It’s getting hard to ‘make ends meet’ in Pinellas

In Pinellas County, the “survival budget” for a family of four surged 9% to $108,480 – the highest in Florida, according to a new study released by the United Way Suncoast. 

That study, “The State of ALICE in Florida,” looked at the financial prospects of local households focusing on “ALICE” households: “Asset Limited, Income Constrained, and Employed.” This attempts to measure families who are not captured by poverty statistics but are nevertheless struggling to make the money they need to keep up their households.

“These are a group of people who have jobs and who earn income above the federal poverty line but still struggle to make ends meet,” according to Ernest Hooper, a spokesman for The United Way Suncoast.

 
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The important work of moving the world forward does not wait to be done by perfect men.

George Eliot

 

Explore our classifieds-style board exclusively for nonprofits, where organizations can connect, share resources, and find collaborative opportunities to strengthen their missions.

 

Hiring:  Nurses St. Pete Free Clinic ➡️

 

Community Navigators - Share your insights  ➡️

 

Town Hall to learn about challenges during hurricane season for deaf and hard-of-hearing community members ➡️

 

Nonprofit Critical Needs List ➡️

 
 
 

Amanda Jacobson

Regional Director, Florida Institute of CPAs (FICPA

Former position: Director, Meals on Wheels

 

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The St. Petersburg Foundation

https://stpete.foundation/

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