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At the National Conference on Citizenship (NCoC), we believe everyone has the power to make a difference in how their community and country thrive. We are a dynamic, non-partisan nonprofit working at the forefront of our nation’s civic life. We continuously explore what shapes today’s citizenry, define the evolving role of the individual in our democracy, and uncover ways to motivate greater participation. Through our events, research, and reports, NCoC expands our nation’s contemporary understanding of what it means to be a citizen. We seek new ideas and approaches for creating greater civic health and vitality throughout the United States. NCoC was chartered by Congress in 1953 to harness the patriotic energy and national civic involvement surrounding World War II, and we’ve been invigorated by this charge ever since. In 2009, Congress recognized the importance of our role once again and expanded our Civic Health Assessment to become the nation’s largest and most definitive measure of civic engagement. Today, we continue to discover and share best practices in civic engagement. We convene an annual conference, facilitate thought leader working groups, and leverage social media platforms to share our discoveries, energize discussions, and stimulate new approaches that strengthen modern citizenship. We call attention to what we learn, make it applicable to our partners’ action planning, and help them take an evidence-based approach for their work. We are passionate about collaboration and collective civic progress. This enables us, as well as our cross-sector network of partners, to enhance the prosperity and civic vitality of our local communities and our nation as a whole. Our Congressional Charter and What it Means to Us In 2011, there are approximately 1.6 million nonprofits in America.* Of that number only 94 are chartered by Congress. Since 1953, the mission of the National Conference on Citizenship has been recognized by Congress as unique and in the public interest. We don’t take our Congressional Charter lightly. We strive continually to have our works equal our reputation as a leading partner in the field. We honor our mission by serving our constituency with integrity and respect. *National Center for Charitable Statistics. If you like this kind of content, sign up for an NCoC.net account and we'll customize your homepage recommendations based on your interests..
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Should Americans Have to Earn Their Citizenship? @ericpliu asked at #NCoC (http://t.co/jrRkbUO2) & now in the Atlantic: http://t.co/IYBUCBmI
2 days ago
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The awesome program, @CityYear, is hiring an Executive Director for its New York corps! http://t.co/8IfbJobm #jobs #service #nyc
3 days ago
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Will Millennials Make a Difference in the Florida Primary? @PolicyMic | Jake Horowitz http://t.co/GdgIW6A2
4 days ago
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Congrats to @StrongerDemocracy on hiring a new executive director, Peter Hardie: http://t.co/6VzkwHg6
4 days ago
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