

They exist as a physical site and are composed of multiple, primarily nonprofit, tenant organizations. Often, they share space with retail, for-profit offices or housing. They typically provide office space, rental rates and lease terms oriented to the nonprofit sector, and provide services, meeting space, community venues and opportunities for collaboration and cost sharing that support the missions of tenant organizations.
Multi-Tenant Nonprofit Centers include historic facilities, green buildings and new construction. They are located in small rural towns, on reservation lands and in national parks, inner-city neighborhoods and major downtown centers. They house direct service, advocacy and community organizing agencies. They serve a diverse array of clients from youth activists and seniors, to environmentalists, people of color, and artists.
As different as they might seem, they are all building a stronger, more effective nonprofit sector and helping to ensure vibrant, just communities.