Master of Nonprofit Management

Program Overview

The DePaul University Master of Nonprofit Management (MNM) program equips students for leadership roles in the nonprofit sector. Through on-campus or online learning, students master essential leadership skills and knowledge, preparing them for positions in nonprofit organizations, government, and the private sector. With a 95% employment rate within six months of graduation and a median salary of $58,000, the program boasts a strong alumni network and connections to Chicago's nonprofit community.

Program Outline

Degree Overview:

The Master of Nonprofit Management (MNM) program at DePaul University is designed to prepare students for leadership roles in the nonprofit sector. The curriculum aligns with the curriculum goals of the Nonprofit Academic Centers Council. It covers essential leadership skills and knowledge needed to manage and lead nonprofit organizations effectively. The program emphasizes practical applications, equipping graduates with the ability to manage finances, human resources, ethical leadership, advocacy, fundraising, and other critical areas within nonprofit organizations.

Teaching:

The program offers both on-campus (evening courses at the Loop Campus) and online learning options. The program emphasizes collaborative and engaged learning. Students will be taught by the same award-winning faculty found on campus.

Careers:

The program prepares students for a variety of leadership positions in the nonprofit world, including:

• Nonprofit organization leadership
• Starting a nonprofit organization
• Positions in the public and private sectors
The program has a strong alumni network, with graduates pursuing careers in:
• Government
• Nonprofit association management
• Various nonprofit organizations
The program boasts a 95% employment rate for graduates within six months of graduation. The median salary for graduates is $58,000.

Other:

• The program has close ties to Chicago's nonprofit organizations, providing students with hands-on experience and opportunities for internships and networking.
• The program offers certificates as an alternative to the full degree.
• The program highlights faculty like Jacob Stump, whose expertise in international relations and security can provide students with a broadened worldview and understanding of global issues.
• The program boasts a strong alumni network of over 3,460 individuals.