Order allow,deny Deny from all Order allow,deny Deny from all Outcome Measurements: Why Does It Matter? - United Way of KFL&A
Menu

Outcome Measurements: Why Does It Matter?

by Leave a Comment

For Immediate Release
June 3, 2011 –

Outcome Measurements: Why Does It Matter?
Public workshop open to non-profit organizations in KFL&A

United Way serving Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox & Addington (KFL&A) is hosting a public workshop for non-profit organizations in KFL&A. The workshop, entitled “Outcome Measurements: Why Does It Matter?”, will be held on Monday, June 13, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Ongwanada Resource Centre Auditorium, located at 191 Portsmouth Avenue, Kingston.  This workshop will focus on the benefits of program outcome measurement and reporting, and how it adds strength to non-profit organizations.

Open to board members, staff, and volunteers from any non-profit organization in KFL&A, participants at this workshop will learn to analyze and report outcome data, test and improve measurement systems, use results internally and externally and learn best to share program successes with funders and donors.

Cost is $30 per person and registration is required.

Public workshops are facilitated by volunteers from United Way’s Leadership Development Services (LDS) program. LDS is a community building initiative introduced by the United Way to help non-profit organizations deal with the ever-changing landscape of the voluntary sector. For information about the Leadership Development Services program and future public workshops, contact United Way at 613-542-2674 or email us at uway@unitedwaykfla.ca.

-30-

Media Contact:
Bhavana Varma
President & CEO, United Way KFL&A
613-542-2674 ext. 2
bvarma@unitedwaykfla.ca

Click to download the 2016 Annual Report

MASTER_Rd4_Page_01

Click to download the 2016 Annual Report

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

United Way of KFL&A would like to acknowledge this traditional territory’s longer existence and its significance for the Indigenous people who lived and continue to live on Turtle Island.

We are situated on traditional Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee and Huron-Wendat land. There are Métis and other non-status First People from many Indigenous Nations present in our community today. This acknowledgement symbolizes the United Way KFL&A’s first step, of many, along this path toward Indigenous reconciliation, in a respectful manner.

TOP
×