Microsoft is hosting a free event for Nonprofits in Pittsburgh on Thursday, March 31 on Microsoft 365.
Register for free here.
Here’s your chance to learn more about Office 365 for nonprofits – what it is, how the licensing works, how it can benefit your nonprofit, and what it takes to implement it. Nonprofit staff can learn more about why nonprofits are choosing Office 365, how it’s saving them money, and how to successfully implement it.
IT staff and consultants will have the opportunity to learn tips and tricks about implementing Office 365 at nonprofit organizations. Everyone will have time to ask questions and learn more about the benefits of O365 for nonprofits. This event will be hosted by TechSoup and its partner organization, Tech Impact.
This is a one-day event for nonprofits will cover the following topics – and much more!
Cloud based services: what they are, advantages and disadvantages
Office 365 overview including the various components so you can better understand what they are and how you can use them
Information on differenct implementation strategies and resources
Technical deep dive for IT folks to learn more about how to best implement Office 365 for nonprofit organizations
Reserve space now as this event is expected to fill up quickly!
Read more about what will be covered in the event and where future events will be held at:
http://bit.ly/1FLJ4pe
I’m excited to post our second post in the “Three Nonprofits” series. Each week we feature a Pittsburgher and three of the nonprofit organizations that they think are important. Have three favorite nonprofit organizations that you would like to share? Click here to submit your list.
I’m exited to share this weeks post- Sue is an incredible force in Pittsburgh both online and off. She has been blogging longer than I have! Make sure to check out her blog – Pittsburgh Lesbian Correspondents.
Meet Sue Kerr you can follow here on Twitter @pghlesbian24
Sue’s favorite thing about Pittsburgh is… This is my hometown.
Sue’s Three Favorite Nonprofits are…
Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Pittsburgh @GLCCPgh
Since 1981, the GLCC has been supporting the LGBT community and it continues to flourish as an all-volunteer organization. I met my partner Laura at the GLCC along with many of my dear friends. What resonates with me is the fact that almost every young adult involved as a volunteer was part of the GLCC’s youth programs at some point – almost to a person. That’s a powerful statement about the impact a Community Center has on a community.
North Side Common Ministries
NSCM is an example of faith in action in a way that’s respectful & authentic. They are the largest food pantry in Western Pennsylvania – serving over 1,000 families.
Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank @PghFoodBank
Simply put, they meet the needs of our hungry neighbors with dignity and resourcefulness. My family is a steel mill family so the rise of the Food Bank is entwined in my family’s DNA (sadly.)
What is the best way to get involved?
The Gay and Lesbian Community Center (GLCC) is all-volunteer. The most pressing need is for volunteers to staff the front desk to keep the doors open and the phoneline answered. This does require an orientation and training. The second “best” way to get involved is to participate in an activity – attend the women’s social group, bring a dish to the monthly potluck, play OUTrageous Bingo, try our belly dancing classes or pick what strikes your fancy.
