Why Board Training?
Community Action Agencies are each governed by a volunteer Board of Directors. Community Action Partnership of North Dakota, in conjunction with the North Dakota Department of Commerce, is committed to educating and training Board members. We know this investment in leadership is important and trainings will help Board members gain the appropriate tools to assist them in the Board room.
Board trainings ensure members are current on their roles and responsibilities and have confidence in their leadership abilities while lending their expertise and knowledge to our network. On-going training is vital and makes our CAA Boards informed, knowledgeable, and strong.
2021 Community Action Board Member Training
-
January 29, 2021 - Board Roles and Responsibilities
To access the meeting recording please click here and use passcode F.xP#j3Q.
-
July 30, 2021 - Board Vacancies and Success Planning
Click here to access the recording and use passcode: %r10u*?7
-
October 29, 2021 - Risk Assessment and Poverty in North Dakota
Click here to access the recording and use passcode: 2^YS0m?D
2022 Community Action Board Member Training Schedule
-
January 28, 2022
Register here to attend the training on January 28, 2022 for one hour starting at 12:00 pm CT-11:00 am MT.
-
April 29, 2022
Register here to attend the training on April 29, 2022 for one hour starting at 12:00 pm CT-11:00 am MT
-
July 29, 2022
Register here to attend the training on July 29, 2022 for one hour starting at 12:00 pm CT-11:00 am MT.
-
October 28, 2022
Register here to attend the training on October 28, 2022 for one hour starting at 12:00 pm CT-11:00 am MT.
Additional Resources for Board Members
CAPLAW: Tools for Top-Notch CAAs: A Practical Approach to Governance and Financial Excellence
This six-section toolkit is intended to assist boards and management in their collaborative efforts to build well-governed and effective Community Action Agencies (CAAs). The toolkit includes case scenarios and examples to help you understand and apply the principles discussed. And, many of the sections provide sample documents that CAAs can use as a starting point for developing their own policies.
The toolkit addresses how to:
- Conduct and maintain minutes for board meetings;
- Build financial capacity through hiring of skilled financial staff and effective audits;
- Prepare organization-wide budgets;
- Get the most out of financial statements;
- Address conflicts of interest; and
- Draft and implement effective whistleblower policies.
Source: CAPLAW
