Share your thoughts

We welcome contributors with experience leading or managing nonprofit organizations. This includes skills such as grant writing, program design, budgeting, and compliance. For example, a former nonprofit director might help shape funding proposals or improve reporting for community programs. Their experience helps us align mission, operations, and impact. By sharing lessons learned, they strengthen the sustainability of our initiatives. This guidance benefits both our work and the communities we serve.

We seek advisors who have supported organizations through strategy, governance, or growth decisions. This may include board service, policy advising, or mentoring leaders. For example, an advisor with experience in organizational strategy could help evaluate new programs or partnerships. Their role is to provide perspective rather than execution. Advisors help us ask better questions and avoid common pitfalls. This insight improves long term decision making.

We invite contributors with experience in data analysis, digital systems, or artificial intelligence. A data professional might help analyze trends from small business sales or community data. A technologist could assist in selecting tools that are appropriate and accessible. Their work helps turn raw information into usable insight. The focus is on practical applications rather than complex systems. These skills directly support our research and community efforts.

We welcome contributors with experience in any of our focus areas, including arts, education, farming, sustainability, health, or community development. For example, an arts educator could help design creative learning programs tied to local livelihoods. A sustainability practitioner might contribute knowledge on responsible practices or resource management. These perspectives ground our work in lived experience. They ensure solutions remain relevant and culturally aware. Domain expertise strengthens the quality of our insights.

We also welcome volunteers who are eager to learn and contribute, even if they are early in their careers. For example, a student interested in technology might assist with data collection or basic research. A volunteer writer could help summarize findings or support newsletter content. Learning happens through hands on participation in real projects. Contributors gain skills while supporting meaningful work. Curiosity and commitment matter as much as experience.