What Does Your
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What's the Cincinnatus Difference?Our PEOPLE and our PROCESS. Our strategies are always focused on achieving results that support our client's mission. At each step, we honor our client's expertise and culture, while fostering diversity and inclusion. |
Some of Our Most Requested Services
Whether you are a nonprofit organization trying to meet community needs, a government agency striving to deliver services, or a public benefit corporation seeking to balance a dual bottom line, you need both a strategy and the leadership to move forward.
Every client situation is unique and may call for expertise in one or several areas.
Every client situation is unique and may call for expertise in one or several areas.
We believe that
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OUR CLIENTS HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON:
THEY MAKE OUR WORLD A BETTER PLACE.
OUR ROLE IS TO HELP THEM.
Our clients range from neighborhood nonprofits to large organizations and foundations. We work throughout the Twin Cities
Metropolitan Area, the State of Minnesota, and sometimes beyond. Many of our clients return for repeat engagements as their
organizations grow and needs evolve – a true measure of client satisfaction.
Metropolitan Area, the State of Minnesota, and sometimes beyond. Many of our clients return for repeat engagements as their
organizations grow and needs evolve – a true measure of client satisfaction.
Arts & Cultural
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Educational
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Environmental
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Foundations
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Government
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Human Services
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Member Organizations
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The Cincinnatus Story
The early Roman nobleman Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus was an exemplary strategic consultant. In 458 BC, Rome was in peril. An enemy army stood at the city's gates — an adversary with new weapons and innovative offensive tactics.
Cincinnatus, who had retired to a small farm, was implored by the Senate to assume leadership through the crisis. Despite the risk that his family might starve if his crops went unsown, he took command of the Roman army and within sixteen days defeated its foes. At the battle's end, he immediately relinquished his absolute authority and returned to his farm. Throughout history, Cincinnatus has been cited as a model of leadership, public service, civic virtue, and modesty. |