A “Watch-Out” for Private Foundations Offering Prizes
No-strings-attached prizes incentivize innovation, but private foundations need to structure them carefully to avoid prohibitive penalty taxes.
No-strings-attached prizes incentivize innovation, but private foundations need to structure them carefully to avoid prohibitive penalty taxes.
Investors need ways to gauge social impact and business health. Cross-subsidy models can help.
By embracing a more-inclusive outreach approach, effective philanthropy advocates can attract more funders.
Blending practices and theory to improve health outcomes outside the clinical setting.
B Corps have an opportunity to dramatically increase their social and environmental performance by upgrading their internal management practices.
Strategies for engaging communities of color in local health initiatives.
A “whole health” approach to improving access to food and food education.
Participation in a network allows foundations to leverage their individual investment by surfacing multiple, ongoing opportunities for collaborative grantmaking.
Solving major social problems is now possible, but not unless the organizations that have been most responsible for making a difference change significantly.
Humanitarian aid needs a broader platform for collaborative innovation and resource management.