In the dynamic world of nonprofit organizations, fiscal sponsorship has emerged as a powerful tool for budding initiatives and grassroots movements. This arrangement allows new projects to hit the ground running, leveraging the established infrastructure of an existing nonprofit. But what exactly makes fiscal sponsorship so appealing?

After a project is done with its 'Model A' fiscal sponsorship relationship, they need to become self-sufficient in managing their nonprofit program and resources. To help with this, Social Impact Commons has provided a basic checklist that outlines the steps necessary to launch the project as an independent organization.

In the realm of fiscal sponsorship within the nonprofit sector, language matters. Fiscal sponsors are urged to adopt a more accurate and values-aligned vocabulary, shifting from "fees" to "cost-sharing" better to reflect the true nature of these important relationships.

A brief history of fiscal sponsorship from Social Impact Commons.

If you're a nonprofit organization, it's crucial to classify your paid workers correctly. You might call them employees or independent contractors, but the difference is significant.

Important questions to ask when interviewing potential fiscal sponsors from the National Network of Fiscal Sponsors.