The Financial Planning Association has released its final version of its OneFPA Network, which restructures the organization so that its chapters representing 23,000 members can move in one direction to elevate the financial planning profession, says FPA Chair Frank Paré.
The final OneFPA Network plan, like the last and second iteration of the plan, does not merge the single entities — 86 chapters and two state councils — into one centralized organization, which was the structure of the initial plan introduced in November.
“Nothing has substantively has changed since the second iteration” was released in April followed by four-month “listening tour” to solicit input from members and volunteer leaders and then a 45-day and then a 30-day comment period, 2019 FPA President Evelyn Zohlen tells ThinkAdvisor.