That's why there's not a huge rush. Another emerging need, he said, is for large nonprofit agencies to act as funding intermediaries and handle the red tape for smaller grassroots groups. It is considering being an intermediary for charitable-choice funds as well. There weren't really barriers to their participation. They didn't do social services before and don't really want to now.
People find it potentially meaningful to the kinds of work they are already doing.
It's not as if the faith-based industry starts now because Washington's paying for it. They are busy and they're not waiting around.