Tackling Heropreneurship
Why we need to move from “the social entrepreneur” to social impact.
Why we need to move from “the social entrepreneur” to social impact.
Stories can be overly simple, even deceptive. But more often than not, they help surface and illuminate truth, and embracing their complexity offers deep reward.
To create long-lasting social change, organizations and programs must become embedded in the local community.
Funders are devising new approaches that account for the impact that
social issues have on people’s health.
The causes of health inequity are diverse and entwined; the solutions will be as well.
Community-based organizations, philanthropic institutions, and federal agencies—all are needed to support and sustain revitalization efforts.
By catalyzing the power of people to make change, community organizers equip
people at every level to overcome the myriad barriers to health.
A coalition of organizations is improving the health of low-income communities.
The Human Needs Index offers complex, near-real-time information on how people across the United States use social services.
An online tool called Project Sunroof provides homeowners with a clear picture of whether they should go solar.