Master your finances to fulfill your mission
Financial training is essential for strengthening financial sustainability and supporting your organization’s mission in creating positive social change.
Wipfli offers training tailored to grant-funded nonprofit organizations seeking the tools and strategies needed to build better financial operations. During these interactive sessions, you’ll learn about enhancing your grant accounting compliance, best practices in financial management and operating more efficiently.
Wipfli’s grant-funded financial training includes:
Grant-funded accounting 101 fundamentals: A beginner’s training series
This beginner-level training series is designed for finance staff new to the world of grant accounting and compliance. We’ll cover the fundamental elements of grant management — from navigating federal regulations to applying internal controls to handling cost allocation and reporting.
Grant-funded accounting 201 essentials: An intermediate-level training on compliance and execution
This intermediate-level training series is ideal for those with a minimum of three to five years of experience in the grant-funded industry. This series builds on your foundational knowledge, strengthening skills in cost classification and allocation, internal controls, procurement, budgeting and reporting to help ensure accuracy, accountability and audit readiness.
Uniform Guidance regulation training
Wipfli’s virtual and in-person Uniform Guidance (2 CFR Part 200) regulation training can serve as the cornerstone of federal grant compliance in your organization. We’ll cover topics from understanding the regulations to applying them and avoiding common pitfalls in federal award management. We also blend regulatory review with real-world examples and actionable insights in this engaging training.
Event details
Register for our next training here.
Our team
Katherine Eilers, CPA
Katherine works primarily with nonprofit clients as a consultant in the areas of financial policies and procedures and financial department process improvement and as a financial statement auditor and grants auditor. She also has experience in providing audit services to various governmental entities including cities, villages, school districts, community colleges, and counties.
