Blog
Online Store
Manage Your Application
Login to the Portal
Promoting Excellence and Trust in the Nonprofit Sector
Find a Licensed Consultant
Find Accredited and Recognized Organization
Toggle main menu visibility
The Standards Matter
About the Standards
The Standards for Excellence Code
Standards Self-Assessment
Standards Self-Assessment FAQ
About You
For Nonprofits
Assess your nonprofit
Why Accreditation?
Path to Accreditation
Application Process Overview
Accreditation Tools
Earn Basics Recognition
Start Your Application
Renewal Process
Pricing
Applying for Accreditation FAQ
Educational Resources
Become A Member
Find a Licensed Consultant
Find an Accredited or Recognized Organization
Find a Replication Partner
For Individuals
Become A Licensed Consultant
2024 Licensed Consultant Training
Professional Volunteer Opportunities
Supporting Excellence
Become a Member
For Funders
For Future Partners
About Us
About the Institute
Leadership
Contact Us
Donate
FAQ
What's Happening
Contact Us
DigArticle
Failure to Address Succession Planning by the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics
A long-tenured executive director is uncertain about how much longer he intends to stay with his organization and has talked with a few members of the staff about the possibility of leaving. He has not spoken to the board or stated a clear intention, and the board is hesitant to address the issue out of respect.
How can this board and executive director act ethically?
Read this article
from the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics, a Replication Partner based in Santa Clara, CA, to find out.
By
Lydia Alcock
|
October 26, 2018
|
Board
,
Ethics
Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!
About the Author: Lydia Alcock