Tuesday, July 14, 2009 from 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM (PT)
|
|
|||
NEW COMPARISON REPORTS and REPORTS TRAINING!Dear Colleague, Now that you have entered your organization's data into the California Cultural Data Project, let us help you make the most of your organization's information using the California CDP's reporting features! Join us for an upcoming Reports training session to learn more about how to use CDP reports to track your organization's progress over time and compare your organization to others in California, Pennsylvania and Maryland! Better yet, as other states adopt the Cultural Data Project you will be able to compare your organization to others in Illinois, Massachusetts, New York and Ohio! Current CDP users can already make use of trend and annual reports, and we will be activating the the powerful Multi-State Comparison Reports feature on the California CDP website on JUNE 5, 2009. Once activated, you will have access to the full range of tools provided by the California Cultural Data Project!
Attend a free REPORTS training session to learn more!These important training sessions will show you and your staff how to make use of the powerful reporting features provided by the CDP, including annual, trend and comparison reports. This event is hosted by the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs and the Los Angeles County Arts Commission. Refreshments will be served.
|
||||
|
||||
| Have problems viewing this email? Click here | ||||
The California Cultural Data Project is a standardized online system for collecting historical financial and programmatic information. The Project is a state-wide collaborative effort of public and private funders. Arts and cultural organizations fill out the California CDP once each year and then use the data as part of their grant applications to all participating funders throughout the state.
| View other California Cultural Data Project (California CDP) events |
|
|
Contact the Host |
|
|
Subscribe to receive notifications of future events by this host |
Email
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
MySpace
Digg
del.icio.us
Reddit