Innermotion, nonprofit organization founded in 1990, was a dance company that has presented several dance / therapy speeches and seminars a year on topics related to incest and sexual abuse. The organization initially consisted of all the volunteers, the troupe childhood victims of sexual abuse. It relied primarily on state and federal funding to support its operations. Grants from the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) and the Victims of Crime (VOCA) was based on the evaluation Innermotion as service provider of direct victims of sexual violence. In June 2001, however, the Office of the Attorney General decided that the presentation Innermotion not meet the definition of "direct service". Innermotion lost $ 60,000 grant from the VAWA for performances throughout Florida and in the executive education program for nonprofit managers, the organization received criticism that it lacks clear priorities and focus. This case describes the factors, Executive Director Sharon Daugherty struggled with how she made plans for future operations and looked to provide the necessary resources to support activities Innermotion author. "Hide
by Peter Laub, James A. Phills Source: Stanford Graduate School of Business 19 pages. Publication Date: October 29, 2002. Prod. #: SI25-PDF-ENG
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