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ine center hosts working lunches on the first Wednesday of each month at the office in Sperryville. Lunches will be offered in March, April and May. (There is no charge, and the soup is excellent.) Any officer or representative of a nonprofit organization in the county is welcome to attend. The lunch meetings are a wonderful way to become acquainted with others in the nonprofit world.
In the Spring, Kopjanski plans a workshop on how to conduct a direct mail campaign. And in the Fall, she and various board members will hold what they call a “volunteer showcase.” Says Kopjanski, “organizations will have stage time,” adding, “we will be able to recognize the wonderful service that many individual volunteers provide.”
One of those instrumental in the creation of the Center, Flint Hill resident Linda Dietel, said, “it is encouraging to see the growing outreach of the Rappahannock Nonprofit Center as more community organizations discover and make use of its services.”
Director Kopjanski’s research shows that across the five counties served by the Center, during calendar year 2003 - the most recent year for which records are available - the Virginia Network of Nonprofit
88.0%