Your work is about people. So are your risks.
Organizations in the business of helping others take on a particular kind of responsibility. Staff work one-on-one with children, older adults and people with physical or intellectual disabilities. Clients ride in staff cars. Boards make decisions about money that came from donors and grants. A standard small-business policy wasn't built for that.
The core is general liability and professional liability for the services you provide. Most organizations that serve vulnerable people also need abuse and molestation coverage, which is often excluded or limited elsewhere and may be needed or required by funders, licensing bodies or contracts. Your board needs directors and officers liability, and your staff need EPLI behind them.
Two more pieces get missed. When staff drive clients in their own cars, hired and non-owned auto may help protect the organization if there's an accident. And because you handle donor and grant money, bonds and crime coverage may help if funds are stolen. Nothing on this page is legal or regulatory advice.