The Palotta Problem
If I have a good sense of who reads my blog, you’re likely familiar with Dan Palotta, notable in the.
If I have a good sense of who reads my blog, you’re likely familiar with Dan Palotta, notable in the.
Image: Vince Lamb At least, if everything you know about it is everything that I knew about it before last.
This post was originally published on the LSC Technology Blog in May of 2013. Note that “LSC” is Legal services.
NTEN needs good tech sessions at the 2014 conference. Submissions are open. Here’s a pitch for any tech-savvy NTENdees to.
I owe somebody an apology. Last night, a nice woman that I've never met sent me an email relaying (not proposing) an idea that others had pitched. Colleagues of mine who serve in communications roles in the nonprofit sector were suggesting a talk on "Why CIOs/CTOs should be transitioned into Chief Digital and Data Officers". And, man, did that line get me going.
Last week I attended two events sponsored by my new employer, Legal Services Corporation (LSC). The first was a two day Technology Summit, where a group of 50 thought leaders gathered to develop a plan for addressing the demand for legal aid more dramatically by making strategic use of technology. That was followed by the three day Technology Initiative Grants (TIG) conference.
This article was first published on the NTEN Blog in December of 2012. I think that the best thing that.
I'm still knocking on wood a bit, but I think it's now safe to rep0ort that I'll be joining Legal Services Corporation as their Chief Information Officer in January. Those of you who read my Looking For A New Job post in August know that I had some pretty strict requirements for that gig, and this one meets or exceeds them. LSC is the nonprofit that allocates federal funding to legal aid societies across the country.
We have just about finalized the details for the 4th Annual NTC Beer event, on the eve of the 2012 Nonprofit Technology Conference. That said, feast your eyes on the awesome poster that Jenn Howard did for the event!
This article was first published on the Idealware Blog in December of 2011. My work planning for, evaluating and deploying.
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