title:Colloquy
Meeting organised for discussion of a special subject, usually with limited numbers present.
title:Collaborative Funding (Consortium Funding)
The funding of human service program by two different resources (governmental, private, or both).
Collaborative funding implies knowledge of the other resource by both funding resources and a working agreement to share the funding a program. An example would be a city/United Way sharing of costs for a recreation program in a specific city offered by a boys' club.
title:Co-opt, To
To elect a member to a body by the votes of its existing members, as distinguished from election by the general assembly.
title:Charter, Royal
A written document delivered by the Sovereign, setting out terms on which a body of persons are incorporated for specific purposes.
title:Charity, Plain
A charity having no capital fund of its own and being dependent solely upon annual income. (See also "Fundraising foundation").
title:Charity, Mixed
A charity having both an endowment and an annual income from other sources.
title:Charity, Local
One wholly or mainly for the benefit of a locality.
title:Charity, Endowed
A charity having a capital fund of its own.
A permanent endowment normally involves the use of income arising from the capital only, leaving the capital sum intact. However, a certain type of American foundation implies the spending of the capital fund over a determined period for the foundation's given purpose.
title:Charity consultants
Persons employed to advise on questions arising in the administration and organisation of charities.
title:Charity Commissioners
(In English law), a body constituted by the Charitable Trusts Acts, to control charities and charity property and to settle schemes in relation thereto.
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