Exclusive Q & A Session:

Ask an Evaluator – 20 Seats Available

Friday, April 3rd, at 12 pm ET.
Session Focus: Are You Collecting the Right Data? Rethinking Quantitative Data for Decisionmaking

Community Science invites you to join us for Ask an Evaluator—a one-hour, interactive session designed to make evaluation more approachable and helpful. This free webinar offers quick, practical tips on common evaluation challenges and provides dedicated time for participants to ask their own questions and get real-time advice from evaluation experts. To ensure a meaningful exchange, attendance is limited to 20 representatives, and registration is available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Join us on Friday, April 3rd at 12 pm ET.

Eligibility (Please Read):

These sessions are open to nonprofits and grassroots organizations only. To support accurate registration and organizational verification, participants are asked to register using an organizational or corporate email address.

If you are a small nonprofit without an organizational email address (e.g., your email ends in Gmail, Yahoo, AOL, etc.), please contact Toby Bray (tbray at communityscience dot com), and we will work with you to verify your organization through an alternative method.

If you receive an invitation and are unable to attend, please get in touch with tbray at communityscience.com so we can remove you from the session and offer your spot to another organization. Please note that registrants who do not attend without prior notice will not be invited to future sessions.

Currently, 15 of 20 seats are taken. If we have reached capacity, continue to register, and we will contact you when we offer our next “Ask an Evaluator” session.

To protect the privacy of those attending, no recordings or transcriptions will be made available after the session. Otter and other AI-based note-taking applications may not be used.

Your Evaluator for This Session

Jasmine Williams-Washinton, Ph.D.
Director
Community Science

Jasmine specializes in the implementation and evaluation of community organizing and organizational capacity building initiatives. Current projects include evaluations and capacity building support for the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, MacArthur Foundation, and Public Welfare Foundation.

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