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AI for our Nonprofit World - Part 2: Practical Perils

AI is the most significant, impactful advance in technology since the printing press. Whatever you feel about it, it's important to understand it so you can decide how best to use it.

Michael DeChellis brings the essentials to us in our November and December sessions with training tailored specifically to Park County nonprofits. 

Join us for two Nonprofit ACTion sessions focused on giving you the information and hands-on experience you need to understand the fundamentals of this powerful technology.

Part 2: Practical Perils

Thursday, December 17, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

PCCF Office at 104 S. Main, Livingston, MT 59047

Together we’ll explore the near-term perils that come from AI use in our community and elsewhere - especially ways that the perils can affect our missions. We’ll address practical local strategies to get ahead of these perils, including:

  1. Baseline - what do we mean by AI and how well do we know it?

  2. Principles - how specifically AI creates peril and threat - the mechanism of action

  3. Demos and Sharing - an opportunity to choose your own adventure - with options for:

    1. Concrete examples of threats/perils from AI in the near term and some strategies to manage them (the room will have a few to choose from)

    2. An open-room call to share with fellow nonprofits what you’re doing to address threats/perils from AI

    3. An opportunity to voice concerns and brainstorm as a group about how to address them

Meet the Presenter

Close-up photo of a blue-eyed, brown-haired man smiling with a short beard wearing a grey cabbie hat and green flannel shirt

This two-part session is presented by Michael DeChellis of Cultivating Minds in Livingston.

Michael DeChellis is a robotics design engineer, regenerative ranching enthusiast, nonprofit governance and operations nerd, and project management coach.  

He also serves across borders on practical benefits of AI (and its downsides) with the worldwide Savory network and the Gathering for Open Ag Tech (GOAT) community.

Michael has served on many nonprofit boards and implemented several grants big and small, including with PCCF.  He’s a transplant Montanan in Livingston, arriving 9 years ago from Texas. He and his wife, Michal, and their 3 kids enthusiastically engage in their community and believe firmly in empowering and serving those doing good work in their community.

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November 19

AI for our Nonprofit World - Part 1: Practical Promise

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July 15

Paradise Ramble 2027