Measuring Impact Isn’t for Everyone
Collecting data to demonstrate your organization’s impact is great to do when you should, wasteful when you should not.
New and innovative ideas for leaders of foundations (more)
Collecting data to demonstrate your organization’s impact is great to do when you should, wasteful when you should not.
Leading organizations are placing bets on action over rhetoric.
Exemplary grantmakers follow evidence, not presumptions, and recognize that effective strategy requires transforming enough things, not everything.
To enable significant impact, organizations should ask three key questions and decide if formal planning and evaluation are the right approaches to finding the answers.
A commitment to impact evaluation is the mark of a nonprofit organization that takes its work seriously.
New research explores the role of foundations in the development of the new SIB market.
Better knowledge management depends on knowing what you don’t know.
The language, tools, processes, and practices of philanthropy have evolved steadily and dramatically, but strategy needs rescuing.
The three types of data foundations need—and how they must use them.
Most funders are not adequately tapping into existing data and knowledge to better inform their grantmaking.