https://www.pressherald.com/tag/nonprofit/page/3

nonprofit

Published
April 3, 2022

Jim Fossel: Cutler donations shine light on how we fund campaigns

As Maine politicians rush to return his donations, let's remember that ‘dark money’ is a bigger problem than individual donors.
Published
March 30, 2022

Forum: Businesses need to support nonprofits like Furniture Friends
Published
March 9, 2022

Natural Resources Council of Maine CEO Lisa Pohlmann to retire

Pohlmann has been involved with the council for 22 years and is its first female chief executive.
Published
March 1, 2022

Maine Community Foundation names new president and CEO

Incoming chief executive Deborah Ellwood is a leader in the field of community foundations with close ties to Maine.
Published
February 21, 2022

Camp Sunshine plans for summer reopening after pandemic renovations

Shut down since March 2020, the 25-acre wooded campus on Sebago Lake is preparing to welcome back eager families and volunteers.

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Published
November 19, 2021

Deadline approaches for Maine small employer relief grants

Grants ranging from $250 to $50,000 are available for Maine small businesses and nonprofits that have struggled because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Published
October 3, 2021

Maine Voices: Helping children with disabilities is part of David Flanagan’s lesser-known legacy

As he faces his toughest battle yet, he’s still dedicating his energy to bettering lives via the Augusta-based Children’s Center.
Published
August 10, 2021

Comfort food: Nonprofit gives Americans 100,000 free lasagnas

The grassroots organization is helping people across the U.S. who are facing hardships brought on by the pandemic.
Published
July 11, 2021

Inspired by the outdoors, 3 Maine girls launch nonprofit to send kids to camp

Through their organization, Gratitude for Maine, the girls sell their original photography work to raise money for the Susan L. Curtis Foundation.
Published
April 28, 2021

Our View: Goodwill shows that waste a problem for thrifty Mainers

The state has a long history of reusing and repairing old items, but the nonprofit can’t use things like damaged couches and moldy books.