• Home
  • E-Edition Archive
  • Advertise
  • Mission
  • About
  • Contact
  • Classifieds
Winston Salem Chronicle
  • Home
  • News
  • Community
  • Arts
  • Careers
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Religion
  • Op/Ed
  • For Seniors Only

← Previous Post
Next Post →

Corpening joins consultancy firm

WS Chronicle February 8, 2013 0
Corpening joins  consultancy firm

Florence Corpening has been named as a consultant for Outfitters4, a local agency that provides advice and support to nonprofits.

Corpening will provide executive coaching and leadership development to nonprofit clients, according to a press release.

“We are extremely fortunate to have someone with Ms. Corpening’s expertise and experience join us,” said CEO Doug Borwick.

“Her understanding of the need for laser-like focus on mission coupled with management practices rooted in the highest standards of resource stewardship fits our operating philosophy precisely. Adding Ms. Corpening to the team will strengthen our business and provide invaluable service to our nonprofit clients.”

Corpening brings with her more than 30 years of experience in nonprofit leadership and management. She most recently served as CEO of the YWCA of Winston-Salem Forsyth County. She retired from that position last year after more than 17 years. Prior to joining the YWCA, she worked at the United Way of Forsyth County, where she served in various capacities, ranging from assistant program director to interim president and chief operating officer.

“Ms. Corpening is possessed of an open and engaging management style that encourages others to be more than they ever imagined they could be. I am confident she will bring this–and much more–to her clients at Outfitters4,” says Twana Wellman, executive director of the nonprofit Experiment in Self Reliance.

Ms. Corpening received her BS and master’s degrees from Appalachian State University. She presently serves on the boards or committees of the Children’s Home, Family Services, The Women’s Fund of Forsyth County, The Kate B. Reynolds Poor and Needy Division, the Black Philanthropy Initiative and Carolina Christian College.

For additional information about Outfitters4, go to www.outfitters4.com.

TAGS » Appalachian State University, Black Philanthropy Inititiative, Business, Carolina Christian College, CEO of YWCA, Children's Home, Doug Borwick, Experiment in Self Reliance, Family Services, featured, Florence Corpening, leadership development, management, nonprofit advice, Outfitters4, The Kate B. Reynolds Poor and Needy Division, The Women's Fund of Forsyth County, Twana Wellman, United Way of Forsyth County, Winston-Salem
POSTED IN » Business
About the author: WS Chronicle View all posts by WS Chronicle

Related »

Rock-Solid Advice

Rock-Solid Advice

Liberian ambassador:  We need your support

Liberian ambassador: We need your support

‘Harlem’ fundraiser to benefit jazz festival

‘Harlem’ fundraiser to benefit jazz festival

Upward Bound reunion in works

Upward Bound reunion in works

  • Popular
  • Comments
Reynolds Deserves a Stadium

Reynolds Deserves a Stadium

August 30, 2012, 16 Comments
New college offers personal touch

New college offers personal touch

November 15, 2012, 10 Comments
Have Your Say Without the Insults

Have Your Say Without the Insults

March 10, 2013, 9 Comments

Terry Wargo says:

where r all the pics, I vol. & had pic taken. gr8...

Jelly Andrews says:

Wow! I am really amazed by her achievements. And I really think she...

rogerclegg says:

Here's why Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act is bad policy,...

Categories

  • 28th Annual Community Service Awards
  • Arts
  • Blogs
  • Business
  • Classifieds
  • Community
  • Entertainment
  • For Seniors Only
  • Health and Wellness
  • Lifestyle
  • Martin Luther King Day 2013
  • Religion
  • Special Sections
  • Sports
  • Top Stories
  • Uncategorized

Tags

African Americans arts basketball Blogs Business careers Carver High School Charlotte CIAA community Devotional reading Editorial Editorials education featured football Forsyth County Forsyth Technical Community College General Assembly god Greensboro health Jesus Layla Garms lifestyle Mayor Allen Joines music North Carolina North Carolina A&T State University Opinion President Obama Raleigh Religion Salem College sports students Todd Luck Union Baptist Church volunteers Wake Forest University Washington D.C. wellness Winston-Salem Winston-Salem State University WSSU

Like us on Facebook

About

Established in 1974, The Chronicle is Winston-Salem’s oldest and well-respected community newspaper. Published each Thursday, the local weekly reaches an audited circulation of 7,000 people.

Learn more by visiting our About Us section!

Advertise

Boost Your Advertising Effectiveness!

Established in 1974, The Chronicle is the area’s oldest and well-respected community newspaper. Published each Thursday, The Chronicle has an audited circulation of over 7,000. 85% of that circulation is located within Winston-Salem and Forsyth County.

Learn more about our advertising opportunities!

Contact Us

The Chronicle
617 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101

P: 336-722-8624
F: 336-723-9173
E: contact@wschronicle.com

For more contact information, visit our About Us page.

Copyright © 2011 - The Chronicle

Website designed by Nu expression of Winston-Salem, NCBack to Top