Putting It All Together
This worksheet was created by The Denver Foundation's Inclusiveness Project (http://www.nonprofitinclusiveness.org/) to support organizations doing inclusiveness work.
Users are encouraged to customize the worksheet (both content and formatting) to meet the needs of their respective organizations. A Word version is attached. A writable PDF version is also attached.
Instructions:
- Using the results of Identifying Internal and External Stakeholders, list the groups from whom you want to get information in column 1 of the table below. Include internal and external stakeholder groups.
- Using the results of Reviewing Information-Gathering Topics, list the topics about which you want to gather information in column 2 of the table below. Remember that within each topic you can narrow the list of questions so that you only ask the questions that are relevant to your organization. You can also add to the list if there are questions you want to ask that are not included in a particular topic.
- Decide which of the three basic tools you will use to gather information from stakeholders (surveys, interviews, or focus groups), and record your selections in column 3. Remember to think seriously about how much information you need and to discriminate between what is important and what is simply interesting. It takes organizational resources (time, money, and energy) to complete information gathering and you want to be sure that resources are expended wisely.
- Decide who will administer/implement each information-gathering activity and record name(s) of person(s) responsible in column 4.
Example
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1. Whose opinions will you solicit? (internal and external stakeholders) From Identifying Internal and External Stakeholders |
2. Which topics will you focus on? (mission, governance, personnel, culture, volunteers, programs/clients, community relations, fundraising) from Reviewing Information-Gathering Topics |
3. What data collection tools will you use? (surveys, interviews, focus groups) |
4. Who will be responsible for getting the task completed? (a consultant, someone on your staff, board, etc.) |
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Example 1: Board members |
Mission, governance, programs/clients, community relations |
Survey full board Interviews with representative sample of board (max. 6 total) |
Survey: Inclusiveness Committee Interviews: John Doe, Consultant |
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Example 2: Clients |
Programs and clients, community relations |
Survey |
Inclusiveness Committee |
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1. Whose opinions will you solicit? (internal and external stakeholders) From Identifying Internal and External Stakeholders |
2. Which topics will you focus on? (mission, governance, personnel, culture, volunteers, programs/clients, community relations, fundraising) from Reviewing Information-Gathering Topics |
3. What data collection tools will you use? (surveys, interviews, focus groups) |
4. Who will be responsible for getting the task completed? (a consultant, someone on your staff, board, etc.) |
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Name of Organization __________________________________________
Date Worksheet Completed _________
- Introduction
- Step 1: Creating Structure
- Step 2: Consultants/Training
- Step 3: Making the Case
- Step 4: Gathering Info
- Scope and Strategy
- Tools
- Compiling
- Analyzing
- Worksheets
- Defining Community
- Community Facts to Collect
- Community Fact-Gathering Plan
- Defining Field
- Field Facts to Collect
- Field Fact-Gathering Plan
- Organization Facts to Collect
- Organization Fact-Gathering Plan
- Identifying Stakeholders
- Reviewing Info-Gathering Topics
- Putting It All Together
- Who Will Compile Data?
- Making Numerical Comparisons
- Compiling Other Data
- Sample Stakeholders Survey
- Sample Likert Scale Responses
- Sample Narrative Responses
- Compiling Likert Scale Responses
- Compiling Narrative Responses
- Compiling Focus Group Data
- Step 5: Creating a Blueprint
- Step 6: Implementing the Blueprint
- Sample Documents
- Next Steps for Your Organization

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