Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
To request a new SmallBusinessCentral user account, complete the User Account Request Form. After your program manager approves your request, you will receive an email with your credential within 3 business days.
You can reset your password from the SmallBusinessCentral login screen.
Select Forgot Password?
Enter your registration email address and select Submit. You will be sent a link to reset your password.
Follow the email link and enter and confirm your new password.
If you have not accessed the system in 90 days, you will be locked out of SmallBusinessCentral. To unlock your account, select the Forgot Password? link on SmallBusinessCentral login screen and follow the same instructions used to reset your password.
If you have not accessed the system in 180 days, your account is removed from SmallBusinessCentral. You need to follow the creating a new SmallBusinessCentral user account steps above to request a new user account.
User accounts can be removed by completing the User Removal Form.
You must register a client in SmallBusinessCentral before you enroll a client. A client only needs to be registered in SmallBusinessCentral once. How you register a client depends on the client type:
Small Business: You register a small business using the 7-digit Business Account Number (BAN) created by the San Francisco Treasurer & Tax Collector's Office.
Small Business Entrepreneur: You register a small business entrepreneur using the entrepreneur's email address.
Before you register a client in SmallBusinessCentral, use the look up tool to see if they are already registered.
Let's Talk About Clients
There are two types of clients in SmallBusinessCentral: small businesses and small business entrepreneurs.
Small Business: A small business is defined as a business entity that has registered with the San Francisco Treasurer & Tax Collector's Office. A registered business will have a Business Account Number.
Small Business Entrepreneur: A small business entrepreneur is defined as a person (or a group of people) looking to start a business in San Francisco but has not yet registered the business with the San Francisco Treasurer & Tax Collector.
Non-Profit Organizations: In some cases, you may provide technical assistance to a non-profit organization. In these instances, please follow the instructions for non-profit organization clients.
Navigate to SmallBusinessCentral.
Enter your User Name.
Enter your Password.
Select Log In.
Accept the user terms and conditions.
If you are a user of both SmallBusinessCentral and WorkforceCentral, you will be prompted to choose which website to use after accepting the terms and conditions.
This page describes how to register a small business entrepreneur in SmallBusinessCentral.
Select Register Entrepreneur from the Register Client menu at the top of the webpage.
Below Register Entrepreneur, enter the First name, Last name, and Email of the entrepreneur.
Confirm the email.
Click Register Entrepreneur.
After you register the business, you can click View Entrepreneur to go to the Small Business Entrepreneur Application page. From the Small Business Entrepreneur Application page, you can create an application and add client services.
This entrepreneur is already registered. If you attempt to register an entrepreneur that is already registered in SmallBusinessCentral, you will get a prompt that the entrepreneur is already registered. Below the prompt, you can select View Entrepreneur to go to the Small Business Entrepreneur Application webpage.
This page describes how to register a small business in SmallBusinessCentral
Select Register Business from the Register Client menu at the top of the webpage.
Below Register Business, enter the Business Account Number (BAN). If you do not know the BAN, you can look it up here.
Click Verify BAN.
After SmallBusinessCentral verifies the BAN, click Register Business.
After you register the business, click View Business to go to the Small Business Application page. From the Small Business Application page, you can create an application and add client services, grants, or loans.
This business is already registered. If you attempt to register a business that is already registered in SmallBusinessCentral, you will get a prompt that the business is already registered. Below the prompt, you can select View Business to go to the Small Business Application webpage.
We cannot find that BAN. If you attempt to register a business with an invalid BAN, you will get an error message. To find the correct BAN for the business, look it up here.
SmallBusinessCentral is a web-based data management system used by the . It is used to monitor and track service delivery to San Francisco small businesses and small business entrepreneurs by non-profit community partners. The purpose of this guide is to show users of SmallBusinessCentral how to register clients in the system, enroll them into services, and track outcomes. The document is divided into four sections:
This user guide also includes an appendix with additional information and resources, including:
.
Instructions for how to look up .
Instructions on how to meet the low-to-moderate income requirement .
How to look up the for a business.
Documentation on .
instructions and are also included for additional resources.
You create an application for a small business entrepreneur from the Client Application page. To get to the Client Application page:
Look up or register an entrepreneur and select View Entrepreneur, or
Click View Entrepreneur from the list of Recent Entrepreneurs, or
Select Small Business Entrepreneur from the Client Applications menu at the top of the page to be directed to your most recent application.
From the Application page, select Create Application.
Enter the Entrepreneur Contact Information.
Enter the Entrepreneur Income and Demographic Information.
Click Submit Application.
You create an application for a small business entrepreneur in SmallBusinessCentral using the email address of the entrepreneur. An application for a small business entrepreneur only needs to be created once. Different agencies can add services to the same application.
After you register a client, you can then enroll the client. Creating an application is the first step of the two-step enrollment process. The second step of the enrollment process is to add a client service. A client is enrolled when both an application has been created and at least one client service is added to the application.
Before you register a small business or a small business entrepreneur in SmallBusinessCentral, use the look up tools on the Home page to see if the client is already registered.
On the Home page, under the on the Look Up Business tab, enter the Business name or Business Account Number (BAN).
Click Look Up Business.
Click View Business to go to the Small Business Application page.
On the Home page, under the on the Look Up Entrepreneur tab, enter the First name, Last name, or email address.
Click Look Up Entrepreneur.
Click View Entrepreneur to go to the Small Business Entrepreneur Application page.
Restrictions on looking up a small business entrepreneur
SmallBusinessCentral restricts full and partial first and last name searches to clients served by your agency. This includes registered clients, those with applications, or those who've received services. If you need to look up a client you haven't assisted yet, please use the email search field and enter their complete email address.
The is the primary data collection instrument for SmallBusinessCentral. The application collects small business and entrepreneur contact, income, demographic, and business-related information. All small businesses and small business entrepreneurs must complete the application. Small business owners complete both pages of the paper application. Small business entrepreneurs only need to complete the first page.
After you have collected the necessary information on the , you can then enter that information into SmallBusinessCentral by creating a or application.
An application for a business location or a small business entrepreneur only needs to be created once. Different agencies can add services, grants, and loans to the same application, regardless of the agency that created the application.
If helpful, you can integrate the into your existing intake process, but all information on the application must be collected and must align with its data collection standards. If you do not collect all this information, or in this way, you will not be able to enter the application into SmallBusinessCentral.
You create an application for a small business from the Client Application page. To get to the Client Application page:
Look up or register a business and click the View Business, or
Click View Business from the list of Recent Businesses, or
Select Small Business from the Client Applications menu at the top of the page to be directed to your most recent application.
From the Application page, select Create Application.
Enter the Business Owner Contact Information.
Enter the Business Owner Income and Demographic Information.
Enter the Business Information.
Click Submit Application.
Location, Location, Location
You create an application for a small business in SmallBusinessCentral using the location of the business. If the business has more than one location, choose the primary location of the business where the services will be delivered or where the grant or loan will be used. An application for a business location only needs to be created once.
When you create an application in SmallBusinessCentral, some business information data fields will pre-populate with business information submitted to the San Francisco Treasurer & Tax Collector when the business registered. These fields include Business name, Business DBA name, Business address, City, State, Zip, Business registration date, and business location start date.
The Application Date is the date on which a small business or entrepreneur first began receiving services at your agency.
Client services are used to document technical assistance service delivery to small businesses and small business entrepreneurs. Grants and loans are also a type of service, but are tracked separately. Adding a client service is the second step of the client enrollment process. A client is not considered enrolled until at least one service is added to the application.
Client services are defined by your agency's scope of work.
A client may be provided multiple technical assistance services, grants, or loans.
A client may be provided technical assistance services, grants, or loans by more than one agency.
Some technical assistance services have specific outcomes.
After a client has received a technical assistance service, you MUST record if the client completed the service. For grants and loans, you MUST indicate whether the grant or loan has been disbursed for it to be considered complete.
A complete list of these services, their definitions, and any associated outcomes are included in the Documentation on Service Types in the Appendix.
From the Client Applications page, select View Service for the service to be completed.
At the bottom of the page, select the Edit button.
Enter the Service end date.
Enter any additional service details or outcomes required for the service if applicable.
Click the Update button.
For 1-day activities like a service referral, an activity can be completed at the same time it is added.
Some services have additional service details and outcomes that must be entered when completing the services. A complete list of these services, their details, and their outcomes are included in the page in the .
From the Client Applications page, select the application to which the service will be added.
Click the Add Grant or Loan button.
Select the Program and Project for the grant or loan.
Select the Type of capital (Grant or Loan), Award date, and Amount of grant or loan.
Select the Use of grant or loan. You can select more than one.
Click the Save Grant or Loan button.
Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funded programs must also select the Low- to-moderate income benefit type after selecting the program and project for the services. You can read more about the Low-to-moderate income benefit type in the appendix section on
From the Client Applications page, select the application to which the service will be added.
Click the Add Client Service button.
Select the Program and Project for the service.
Select the Technical assistance type and then the specific type of Counseling, Training, or Referral.
Select the Technical assistance language.
Add the Service begin date.
Click Save Service.
If changes are needed, agencies can only edit or delete the services they have added.
To edit or delete a service:
Click View Service next to the service
Scroll to the bottom of the page to find the Edit and Delete buttons.
Click Edit to make necessary changes to the record, then click the Update button at the bottom to save your changes.
Click Delete to remove your record. A prompt will appear to confirm your decision.
Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funded programs must also select the Low- to-moderate income benefit type after selecting the program and project for the services. You can read more about the Low-to-moderate income benefit type in the appendix section on Community Development Block Grants.
There are two reports in SmallBusinessCentral that can be used to keep track of clients, their services, and their outcomes:
When you create an application for a small business or a small business entrepreneur, SmallBusinessCentral will assign a unique application number to that client. This application number will be included on the client application page and on the activities and outcomes report. In addition to looking up a client using a Business Account Number (BAN), client name, or email address, you can also look up a client using an application number.
On the Home page, under the on the Look Up Application tab, enter the application number
Click Look Up Application.
If you entered a valid application number, you will be brought to the client application page.
Select Activities and Outcomes from the Reports menu at the top of the webpage.
Select the Fiscal Year.
Review your pre-selected Agency.
Select the Program.
Select or enter a date in the Enrollment from Date.
Select or enter a date in the Enrollment to Date.
Click Search
View the Report
After clicking Search, SmallBusinessCentral will display a summary of activities and outcomes for the selected enrollment period. The activity summary table shows total clients served, total services provided, and the number of completed services. The outcome summary table shows the key outcome measures.
Navigate Client Activities
Below the summary tables, SmallBusinessCentral lists activities for all clients served during the selected enrollment dates. To navigate to this list, use the page number links located in the top left corner of the table. Clicking the application number link will open the application in a separate tab.
Export the Report
You can select Export to download the Activities and Outcomes report in Excel format. The exported report will include a comprehensive list of all activities and outcomes for the selected enrollment period. The exported report includes the summary tables on the first tab and complete list of activities with key outcome measures on the second tab.
Enrollment From Date
The Office of Economic and Workforce Development monitors and reports services provided by fiscal year. The fiscal year starts on July 1 and ends on June 30. When running the Activities and Outcome report, the enrollment from date should at least be July 1 of the year.
Select Client Registrations from the Reports menu at the top of the webpage.
Review your pre-selected Agency
Select or enter a date in Registration from Date.
Select or enter a date in Registration to Date.
Click Search.
View and Navigate Client Registrations
After clicking Search, SmallBusinessCentral will display a list of 15 small businesses and small business entrepreneurs in alphabetical order. You can navigate through the list using the page number links located on the top right-hand corner of each table. Clicking View Business or View Entrepreneur will open the application in a separate tab.
Export the Report
You can select Export to download the Client Registration Report in Excel format. The exported report includes a comprehensive list of all small businesses and small business entrepreneurs registered by your agency on two separate tabs. The exported report includes key data collected at the point of registration for the small business or small business entrepreneur.
Please note that the Client Registration Report will only show clients that your agency has registered. If you assist a client that had been registered by a different agency, it will not be included on this report.
A Business Accounts Number (BAN) is a 7-digit number assigned to registered businesses by the San Francisco Treasurer & Tax Collector’s Office. A registered business will have a single active BAN for all open business locations. SmallBusinessCentral uses Business Accounts Numbers (BANs) as unique identifiers for small businesses. You can find the BAN for a registered business on the list of registered business locations published on DataSF.
From the top left menu, select Filter.
Select Add a New Filter Condition.
From the drop down menu, change Location Id to DBA Name.
Change the filter operation condition from "is" to "contains".
Type the name of the business.
The list of registered business locations also includes businesses and business locations that have closed. When looking up a BAN, please be sure to use a BAN for business that does not have a business or location end date.
When looking up a business, you may need to search both the DBA and ownership name. You can also look up a business using other search criteria such as the address.
A microenterprise is a business with 5 or fewer employees, including the owner. To meet the CDBG the low- and moderate-income microenterprise development requirement, the microenterprise must be owned (or is being developed by) an extremely low-, low-, or moderate-income person. A business owner that is above moderate income is not eligible for CDBG-funded services. Use the table below to determine the income level of the business owner or entrepreneur.
Income Certification: To meet the CDBG low- and moderate-income requirement by assisting a microenterprise client, you MUST also income certify the client. To income certify a microenterprise client, use the Microenterprise Income Certification Form. You can find the form in the Appendix. After completing the form, keep it with the client records. You do not need to upload it to SmallBusinessCentral.
To meet the CDBG low- and moderate-income requirement with the low- and moderate-income area benefit, businesses that you assist must be located in a low- and moderate-income neighborhood that has been designated as part of a CDBG-funded project's service area. A project's service area is determined in collaboration with your OEWD program manager.
The table below lists the 5 agencies and corresponding low- and moderate- income service areas for the 7 CDBG-funded projects that must comply with the low and moderate-income area benefit.
Agency | Project(s) | Service Area |
---|---|---|
North of Market/Tenderloin Community Benefit Corporation
Tenderloin Marketing
Tenderloin Business Retention and Outreach
Portola Neighborhood Association
Portola Neighborhood Small Business Support
Renaissance Entrepreneurship Center
Small Business Support Bayview Hunters Point
Small Business Support Bayview Third Street and Lower Fillmore
San Francisco Small Business Development Center
San Francisco Small Business Support and Development
To meet the CDBG low- and moderate-income requirement using low- and moderate-income job creation or retention, you must support a business with services that directly result in job creation or retention for low- and moderate-income persons. At least 51% of the jobs created or retained as a result of the service must be for extremely low-, low- or moderate -income persons. The table below shows income categories by family size
Employee Data: Employee data for jobs created or retained MUST be entered into SmallBusinessCentral after a client service has been added. You add an employee in SmallBusinessCentral after you add a client service.
Income Certification: To meet the CDBG low- and moderate-income requirement with job creation or retention, you MUST income certify the employee whose jobs were created or retained as a direct result of the service. To income certify the employee, use the Employee Income Certification Form. You can find the form in the Appendix. After completing the income certification form, keep it with the client records.
SmallBusinessCentral tracks services funded by Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) programs. CDBG-funded programs are required to benefit low- and moderate-income (LMI) San Franciscans. There are three ways CDBG-funded projects can meet this requirement:
Low- and Moderate-Income Area Benefit: Support a business located in a low- and moderate-income neighborhood.
Low- and Moderate-Income Microenterprise Development: Support a microenterprise owned (or that are being developed) by a low- and moderate-income small business owner. A microenterprise is a business with 5 or fewer employees, including the owner.
Low- and Moderate-Income Job Creation or Retention: Support a business with services that will directly create or retain jobs primarily for low- and moderate-income persons.
Your agency's compliance with the low- and moderate-income benefit requirement is established during the setup of your CDBG-funded project before the fiscal year, in coordination with your program manager. This determination is subsequently recorded in SmallBusinessCentral. When entering client services, the low- and moderate-income benefit type data field will be populated with the project's benefit requirement.
There Can Be Only One!
A CDBG-funded project can only have one low- and moderate- income benefit type. For example, if your project is required to support a business located in a low- and moderate-income area, your project cannot meet the requirement by assisting a micorenterpise or by supporting a business with services that creates or retain jobs.
The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) is a standard used to classify businesses for the purpose of collecting, analyzing, and publishing data related to the U.S. business economy. The Office of Economic and Workforce Development uses NAICS codes to classify the business it serves, and these data are collected in SmallBusinessCentral.
You can look up the six-digit NAICS code that best describes a business's primary activity with this search tool. When using the search tool, use the NAICS Code/Keyword search on the top left side of the page.
Employee data for jobs created or retained as a direct result of CDBG-funded services MUST be entered into SmallBusinessCentral. You add an employee after you add a client service.
Click the Add Employee button.
Select the applicable Client Service, Grant, or Loan.
Enter the Employee Job Information.
Enter the Employee Demographic Information.
Click Save button.
One-on-one counseling involves service provider providing knowledge and recommendations on business activities in addition to assisting the small business owner or entrepreneur in drafting plans, implementing and/or executing plans. This supports business viability and business retention. |
Training to two or more participants in a variety of topics related to starting, growing and or strengthening a small business. |
Service provider reaches out or responds to inquiries from small business owners or entrepreneurs. Based off their conversation with small business owner or entrepreneur, they connect the small business owner or entrepreneur to the appropriate resource or organization with the expertise. |
Small Business Grant | A grant is an amount of funds, or the equivalent in goods, given to small businesses or entrepreneurs for various business needs that do not have to be paid back. |
Small Business Loan | A loan is an amount of funds given to small businesses or entrepreneurs for various business needs that are expected to be paid back. Some loans are forgiven. |
One-on-one counseling involves a service provider providing knowledge and recommendations on business activities in addition to assisting the small business owner or entrepreneur in drafting plans, implementing, and/or executing plans. This supports business viability and business retention. There are 9 different types of one-on-one counseling.
Outcome Tracking: For one-on-one counseling, you must enter the number of hours of counseling in SmallBusinessCentral when entering the service end date. Loan Application, Real Estate Counseling, and Regulatory Compliance and Permit Counseling have activity outcomes, which are detailed in the table below.
Counseling Type | Definition |
---|---|
Accounting Counseling
Service provider provides assistance in activities with the goals to stabilize the business's or entrepreneur's financial processes such as conducting a financial analysis, projecting profitability, developing a financing/capital plan, helping hire a bookkeeper or securing an accountant, taxes and/or buying or implementing POS or QuickBooks.
Business Operations Counseling
Service provider assists in developing individual service plans, business plans, and scopes of work for small business or entrepreneur.
Grant Application Counseling
Service provider assists the small business owner or entrepreneur in finding appropriate grant programs and/or applying to them. Outcomes:
Grant application submitted
Grant awarded
Amount of grant awarded
Human Resource Counseling
Service provider assists with evaluation and/or strategy development for recruiting, retaining, and reinvesting in paid employees and volunteers.
Legal Services
A legal professional (for example, licensed attorney) assists with business needs which may include small business establishment and formation, sale, or franchising. Other types of one on one counseling (for example, Human Resources, Regulatory, etc.) turn into legal services when the legal professional steps in to assist.
Loan Application Counseling
Service provider assists a small business owner or entrepreneur in finding an appropriate loan programs and/or applying to a loan application. Outcomes:
Loan application submitted
Loan secured
Amount of loan secured
Marketing Strategy Counseling
Service provider provides assistance in activities with the goals to increase business exposure, sales and revenue such as developing a marketing plan and implementing a marketing plan.
Real Estate and Lease Assistance Counseling
Service provider provides real estate and direct case management services such as conducting a vacancy assessment, making location referrals, and drafting letters of intent. Service provider may represent businesses in negotiating leases. Outcomes: Property Acquired Lease Signed Type of Lease (New or Renewal) Square Footage
Regulatory Compliance and Permit Counseling
Service provider supports small businesses or entrepreneurs with securing business licenses, permits and/or to be in compliance with state or local laws and regulations (e.g. ADA, alcohol licenses, building regulations, business registration, etc.). Outcomes: (for small business entrepreneurs only)
New business registered
Business Account Number
Service referrals involve service providers reaching out or responding to inquiries from small business owners or entrepreneurs. Based on their conversation with small business owner or entrepreneur, they connect the small business owner or entrepreneur to the appropriate resource or organization with the expertise. There are six different types of service referrals
Service Referral Type | Definition |
---|---|
Cohort training is defined as training for two or more participants in a variety of topics related to starting, growing, and or strengthening a small business. Typically, there are nine topics covered during cohort training, which are listed below.
Outcome Tracking: For cohort training, you must enter the number of hours of training. If the training participant received a financial incentive, enter the amount of the financial incentive in SmallBusinessCentral when entering the service end date.
Cohort Training Type | Definition |
---|---|
Access to Capital
Staff connects small business or entrepreneur to loan and grant application one on one counseling.
Business Operations
Staff connects small business or entrepreneur to business operations one on one counseling.
Regulatory Compliance & Permits
Staff connects small business or entrepreneur to regulatory compliance one on one counseling to be in compliance with state or local laws and/or one on one counseling for permit assistance with securing business licenses, permits. e.g. (ADA, alcohol, building, registration).
Lease Negotiation
Staff connects small business or entrepreneur to lease negotiation one on one counseling.
Legal Services
Staff connects small business or entrepreneur to legal services one on one counseling.
Workforce
Service provider connects small business or entrepreneur to workforce programs for hiring and/or training.
Accounting & Financial Analysis
Analyzing financial performance of a business, recording and summarizing business and financial transactions and analyzing, verifying, and reporting the results. May include financial coaching.
Business Operations
Starting new or expanding online business operations, developing & implementing key performance indicators, supply chain strategies, retail & distribution strategies, production, procurement, quality assurance, & customer service.
Business Planning
A document setting out a business’s future objectives and strategies for achieving them.
Access to Financing, Grants & Loans
Includes assistance with understanding different types of small business financing, including loans, grants, and other sources both traditional and non-traditional. May include how to fill out loan and grant documents.
Legal Services
Includes consumer rights, commercial tenant rights, intellectual property, lease development & negotiation, contracts, liability issues, employment law.
Marketing and Sales
Developing marketing, sales, and branding strategies. This includes digital marketing and E-Commerce, developing business logos & graphics.
Real Estate and Lease Assistance
Commercial vacancy assistance, leasing assistance, brokerage services, business attraction and retention services.
Regulatory Compliance & Permitting
Business compliance related to laws, regulations and other rules that govern businesses. Includes labor and safety regulations.
Startup Assistance
Assistance with opening a new business, includes starting an online business, business registration, selecting a business structure.
Other
Any type of training not covered by the other nine types. When using other please describe the type in the
Please consult this User Guide for instructions on how to register clients, create applications, add client service, and run reports. You can use the search tool in the top right corner look up a specific topic. If you have questions about the scope of your programs, projects, or services, please contact your OEWD program manager. Otherwise, for additional technical assistance for issues with logging in, system malfunctions, or site unresponsiveness, you can open a support ticket.
Select the Help Desk bubble on the bottom right of the page. Preferred method.
Email sbcsupport@ajwi.com.
Call (415) 659-8149. Support staff are available from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
When you open a support ticket, provide as much detail about the the problem. Use screenshots if possible. Please include your email, username, agency, user name, and page where the problem occurred. After you submit a ticket, you will receive a ticket number and priority level (Help Desk and Email only). Help Desk staff will notify you when the issue has been resolved.
When possible, before opening a support ticket, make sure the issue is not addressed in the user guide, your internet connection is stable, and other users are encountering the same issue.
Follow the instructions below for how to register and complete the Application for Small Business Services for a non-profit organization . If you have additional questions or need further assistance, please reach out to your program manager.
Register a non-profit organization
All non-profit organizations have a Business Account Number (BAN). To register a non-profit organization, follow the instruction for how to Register a Small Business.
Complete the application
For the purpose of this application, the non-profit organization receiving technical or capital assistance is the “business.”
For the Small Business Owner/Entrepreneur Contact Information
Use the executive director’s contact details and the non-profit organization’s address.
Business Owner/Entrepreneur Income and Demographic Information:
Enter 0 for the number of persons living in the family
Enter 0 for the gross family income for all adult members
Complete all other demographic questions
For Business Information
Enter the Business Account Number (BAN). If you do not know the BAN, you can find it here.
Leave business DBA name blank.
Enter 0 for percentage of business ownership?
Leave business start date blank
Select No for business expanding and relocating
Enter 813410 for primary business activity (NAICS code)
Use your total revenue from the most recent Form 990 for gross business income
Complete the number of employees’ section
Select No for microenterprise
For business designations, complete for the executive director if applicable
This section includes materials from OEWD trainings on SmallBusinessCentral. In general, the content covered in theses training is addressed in this user guide.