Start hereCurrentTool or templateFree

Resiliency Guide

A discussion and self-assessment guide that helps funders and nonprofits talk openly about the pressures nonprofits face and reflect on organisational strengths and weak spots. First developed in 2014, it has gone through several versions and draws on the 2020 study Resilience at Work. Grantmakers use it to decide where, when and how to invest in capacity building, and grantees use it with their funders.

Why it is in the librarySelf-assessment framework funders and grantees can use together to see where an organisation is strong or fragile and where capacity support should go.

Open the resource →

Keywords

How to cite

S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation (2020). Resiliency Guide. https://www.ncfp.org/resources-tools/resiliency-guide

Related in the library

  • 6.4C203

    Toolkit for Building Organizational Resilience

    A free toolkit from the North Carolina Center for Nonprofits, designed with the Nonprofit Risk Management Center. It helps a nonprofit team develop or update a crisis management plan, sharpen crisis communications, write a business continuity plan that keeps essential work running during disruption, and review disaster recovery plans. You request a copy with your name, email and organisation.

    CurrentTool or templateFree with sign-up
  • 2.1C014

    Hiring a Strategic Planning Consultant

    A short essay for nonprofit leaders about to engage a strategy consultant. It sets out 4 distinct purposes for strategy work, depending on whether the need comes from inside the organisation or from shifts outside it, and whether the audience for the strategy is internal or external. It then explains how to find, choose and work with a consultant who fits that purpose, including how to build skills in internal staff.

    CurrentShort readFree

Suggestion box

Something to fix or add here?

Know a better resource on this subject, found a broken link, or spotted a mistake in this record? Tell us.

About C082 Resiliency Guide

A person reads every message. A title, a link or a few words is enough.

What is it about?
Why is it useful, or what needs fixing? A title or a link alone is fine too.