Unlock Your Budgeting Success: Five Strategies for Orchestras and Arts Groups

Originally recorded February 29, 2024

The content of this webinar was developed by and sponsored by Nave Strategies.

In this 60-minute webinar, J.L. Nave, principal coach and consultant at Nave Strategies, shares five immediate, real-world tactics specific to budgeting for your financial needs. By the end of the webinar, you will be able to:

• Escape the budgeting traps that hinder growth.
• Learn to anticipate and address financial issues in advance.
• Leverage your budgeting efforts to shape your annual business plan.

Tackling these real-world needs will pave the way towards more accurate budgeting.

Watch this webinar to stop the guesswork cycle and ignite financial clarity in your organization.

Speaker: J.L. Nave, Principal Coach and Consultant, Nave Strategies

About the Speaker

J.L. Nave, III (he/him)
Principal, Nave Strategies

A native of Nashville, Tennessee, J.L. Nave, III launched Nave Strategies in 2020 to provide practical advice and services for small and mid-size arts and cultural organizations. Through coaching, customized timesavers, and strategic planning, he helps managers lead with confidence and propel their organization forward.

Prior to starting his own consulting practice, Nave was a senior consultant for TRG Arts with whom he continues to have a strategic partnership. Most of Nave’s career has been with orchestras, including as President & CEO of the Baton Rouge Symphony (2000-2006) and Fort Wayne Philharmonic (2006-2014). 

He holds a BA in Conducting from Belmont University, as well as an MA in Arts Administration and MBA from the University of Cincinnati. He is also an alumnus of the League’s Orchestra Management Fellowship Program.

Questions?

Please contact Member Services at member@americanorchestras.org.

The content of this webinar was developed by and sponsored by Nave Strategies.

Additional support is provided by generous grants from the Howard Gilman Foundation and National Endowment for the Arts, as well as, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.