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Nonprofit Leadership Alumni Association (NPLAA)

The Nonprofit Leadership Alumni Association (NPLAA) is designed to keep graduates of the University of Pennsylvania’s Master of Science in Nonprofit Leadership program connected to each other and to the program’s key goals and principles. During our time in the program, we laid the foundation for professional and personal journeys as collaborative agents of innovation and impact.

The NPLAA serves as a resource for current students and administration; as ambassadors for the Nonprofit Leadership program; and as a group through which all NPL alumni can network and continue teaching and learning from one another. The NPLAA represents the voice of NPL alumni, encourages alumni support of the School, and informs alumni about issues that advance the program’s growth and development.

Members

Elizabeth Abel

Sue Agraviador

Samantha Alarie-Leca

Julia Blumenstyk

Lauren Desatnick

Stephanie Fenniri

Will Freske

Jeffrey Greenberg

Lauren Grow

Shamichael Hallman

Titi Kabi

Dom Kelly

Casey May

Elizabeth McGuffee

Bingqing Meng

Gianni Morsell

Shamila Pal

Events

03/07

Generational Differences In The Workplace

CE Event: Generational Differences in the Workplace- Understanding and Bridging the Gaps

In today’s dynamic work environment, organizations are increasingly composed of employees and student learners from various generations. This diversity can lead to a myriad of perspectives, skills, and expectations, which, […]

Events

03/07

Generational Differences In The Workplace

2 CE Event: Generational Differences in the Workplace

In today’s dynamic work environment, organizations are increasingly composed of employees and student learners from various generations. This diversity can lead to a myriad of perspectives, skills, and expectations, which, […]

News

A person adds a note to a colorful board with the question

Groundbreaking experiments with guaranteed income for formerly incarcerated individuals show promising results

Research from the Center for Guaranteed Income Research at Penn’s School of Social Policy & Practice (SP2) reveals the profound potential of guaranteed income for individuals reentering communities after incarceration.