Within weeks of COVID-19 sweeping through the United States, nonprofits like Philadelphia’s SEAMAAC, an immigrant-assistance organization, had to make decisive pivots for new circumstances and
“Please, sir,” said young Oliver Twist in the mid-nineteenth century, “I want some more.” In late December 2020, the nonprofit sector – and the millions
Throughout the United States, the summer months were a frenzy of rushed “reopenings” followed by all-too-predictable rollbacks as COVID-19 outbreaks surged. Disease hotspots erupted even
“The COVID-19 crisis has created a moment of hyper-uncertainty for social sector organizations. No one knows how the future will unfold…” write the lead authors
