Goodwill Omaha CEO Frank McGree resigns following World-Herald investigation into executive pay
Source: Omaha World Herald
By Henry J. Cordes
The CEO of Goodwill Omaha resigned Friday in the wake of a World-Herald investigation that showed the charitys top-dollar executive compensation consumes the profits of its signature thrift stores, leaving scant dollars for job programs to assist the needy and disabled.
Frank McGree, the 64-year-old who led the Omaha charity for 30 years, announced Friday he was resigning and taking early retirement, and the charitys board immediately accepted it, the board announced.
"This decision will allow Goodwill Omaha to refocus its management structure to best fulfill its mission," said the brief statement issued by the board.
Anne Hindery, CEO of the Nonprofit Association of the Midlands, said while it's unclear who will lead Goodwill into the future, typically in such situations someone trusted steps in on an interim basis.
FULL story at link.
Read more: http://www.omaha.com/news/metro/goodwill-omaha-ceo-frank-mcgree-resigns-following-world-herald-investigation/article_40c32854-9d22-11e6-a002-8b246be12469.html
not fooled
(5,801 posts)Just another for-profit retail store, except with used merchandise.
awoke_in_2003
(34,582 posts)JudyM
(29,251 posts)awoke_in_2003
(34,582 posts)kissing politicians asses to be bothered to upset the apple cart.
JudyM
(29,251 posts)NBachers
(17,128 posts)dalton99
(781 posts)hibbing
(10,100 posts)Guy made over a million and his daughter and daughter in law were pulling down over 100K a year along with a bunch of others. I'm going to have to rethink the whole Goodwill thing.
Peace
Skittles
(153,170 posts)certainly a tax audit should be scheduled
X_Digger
(18,585 posts)A 'non-profit' is a misnomer. A better term would be a non-stock corporation.
All 'non-profit' means is that there are no shareholders who receive the profits of the company in the form of dividends.
A special kind of non-profit is a 501(c). These non-profits pay no federal income tax. Their scope is wide- everything from federal credit unions, to cemeteries, to the elks club, or your local horticultural club- all are 501(c) non-profits.
A special kind of 501(c) non-profit is a charity. Donations to a 501(c)(3) charity are tax-deductible. However, a charity can still make profits, and can pay their executives and employees whatever they wish, assuming such compensation is in line with the organization's bylaws.