Join us as Jerilyn Dressler, Chief Growth Officer of Your Part-Time Controller, LLC speaks with Jennifer Alleva to learn more about her journey with YPTC over the last 21 years, leading up to being the CEO of one of the largest accounting firms in the U.S! The conversation dives into the strategic vision for the … Continue reading Envisioning the Future of YPTC with Jennifer Alleva, CEO →

In this episode, host Jennifer Alleva speaks with Lauren Cristella, President and CEO of Committee of Seventy. Lauren is the first woman to hold this position in the nearly 120-year history of this non-profit and non-partisan organization, which combats corruption and promotes civic discourse. C70 has radically transformed itself from being an election watchdog to … Continue reading Lauren Cristella, President and CEO of Committee of Seventy →

In this episode, host Jennifer Alleva speaks with Jake Wood, founder and CEO of Groundswell, and founder and Chairman of Team Rubicon. Groundswell is a venture backed software company aiming to democratize philanthropy by building a new category at the intersection of fintech, benefits tech, and charity. Team Rubicon is a veteran-led humanitarian organization that … Continue reading Jake Wood, Founder and CEO of Groundswell →

In this episode, host Jennifer Alleva speaks with Ryan Easterly, Executive Director of the WITH Foundation, an organization that promotes the establishment of comprehensive healthcare for adults with developmental disabilities. The WITH Foundation is one YPTC’s amazing clients that we are proud to serve every day. In our conversation Ryan shares his story and perspective, … Continue reading Ryan Easterly, Executive Director, WITH Foundation →

In this special feature episode, Jennifer Alleva speaks with Eric Fraint, President & Founder of Your Part-Time Controller, LLC. 2023 marks Your Part-Time Controller’s 30th anniversary celebration. What began in 1993 as a small enterprise by Founder and President Eric Fraint has grown into a national firm of 550+ staff and 1500+ clients, helping nonprofits … Continue reading 30 Years of YPTC Part 2 →

In this special feature episode, Jennifer Alleva speaks with Eric Fraint, President & Founder of Your Part-Time Controller, LLC. 2023 marks Your Part-Time Controller’s 30th anniversary celebration. What began in 1993 as a small enterprise by Founder and President Eric Fraint has grown into a national firm of 550+ staff and 1500+ clients, helping nonprofits … Continue reading 30 Years of YPTC: Part 1 →

In this episode, host Jennifer Alleva speaks with Paul Daugherty, Chief Executive Officer of Exponent Philanthropy. Their conversation covers Exponent Philanthropy’s Mission, how Paul became interested and involved in Philanthropy, and the power of combining philanthropy with public dollars, individual donor dollars, and local business.

In this episode, Jennifer Alleva takes on a different subject matter though no less important. She speaks with YPTC’s own Jerilyn Dressler, Director of Strategic Partnerships, who co-produces this podcast and hosts the Ask the Controller segment. She recently wrote an article that was published with the National Council of Nonprofits called “A Storm is … Continue reading The Accountant Shortage Featuring Jerilyn Dressler →

On this episode of Mission Business, host Jennifer Alleva spoke with Anne-Marie Grey, Executive Director and CEO of USA for UNHCR. Anne-Marie brings more than 30 years of fundraising and marketing experience, both in the United States and internationally to USA for UNHCR. Appointed in 2014 to lead the organization and enhance its programs and … Continue reading Anne-Marie Grey, Executive Director and CEO of USA for UNHCR →

This is the second part of a two-part episode all about the business of non-profit regulations. Host Jennifer Alleva spoke with Josh Studor and Beth Short of NASCO, The National Association of State Charity Officials, an association of state offices charged with the regulation and oversight of charitable organizations and charitable solicitation in the United … Continue reading Part 2: The National Association of State Charity Officials →