
Nonprofit Data on a For-Profit Timeline
ALEX FRONCZEK is a Director of Revenue Strategy, Analytics and Planning at Year Up United. For many people at nonprofits, “data” can feel like a
FAO Schwarz Fellows work at high-impact nonprofit organizations in Boston, New York City, and Philadelphia. These organizations are all deeply valued in their communities and have a strong record of delivering consistent results and high-quality services. Host organizations vary from year to year—and all have a proven commitment to addressing critical issues of social inequity.
Fellows deepen their knowledge and understanding of relevant social issues, work directly with host communities, and lead strategic projects that strengthen the host organization’s capacity and impact.
The FAO Schwarz Fellowship is committed to investing in the professional development of our Fellows through a structured program of retreats, professional trainings, and mentoring.
Fellows attend two four-day leadership retreats each year to learn about the social impact sector, develop critical skills and build relationships with—and learn from—current and alumni FAO Schwarz Fellows.
For many Fellows, these retreats are one of the highlights of their experience.
In addition to one-on-one weekly meetings with a supervisor, every Fellow has two mentors who offer support and guidance over the course of their Fellowship. Fellows also join a valuable network of current and alumni Fellows as well as leaders from host organizations.
After two years, Fellows are well prepared for successful careers in the social impact sector.
ALEX FRONCZEK is a Director of Revenue Strategy, Analytics and Planning at Year Up United. For many people at nonprofits, “data” can feel like a
In the summer of 2020, I made a decision. It was the height of the COVID-19 lockdowns. Since being sent home in the middle of
During the transition out of the holidays and into the New Year, I always find myself reflecting on the deeply unsatisfying nature of the hyper-consumption
For those who attended a four-year university or college—and especially for those who, during these years, lived on their college campus—moving to a new city,