The Case for Cost Evidence
There will always be a gap between need and funding in the humanitarian sector. How can we do more for the hundreds of millions of people who need aid? We need to maximize impact for every dollar spent.
New ways to measure and evaluate the impact an organization’s work has on society (more)
There will always be a gap between need and funding in the humanitarian sector. How can we do more for the hundreds of millions of people who need aid? We need to maximize impact for every dollar spent.
How can social entrepreneurship promote social justice? An unlikely source provides an unambiguous and practical framework.
Without mechanisms for incorporating disconfirming evidence, grantmakers miss the opportunity for greater impact.
In exploring how to measure impact, we seek partners to share insights and develop frameworks to help solve social problems.
Impact measurement evolves with changing times and circumstances. That dynamic offers opportunities to innovate, as the HKJC Charities Trust found.
The Social Progress Credits program was the world’s first privately led pay-for-success experiment. Its implementation has boosted the South Korean impact ecosystem and provides valuable lessons about the measurement and incentivization of social value.
Unequal power relations between researchers from the Global North and South undermine their joint pursuit of knowledge.
A collection of standout pieces published online about scaling nonprofits, measuring the impact of training, and the challenge of impact investing.
Venture capitalists have profited handsomely from innovative ventures, but value hasn’t always been shared with other stakeholders. What if we developed a new model for measuring the impact of investments?
How can organizations quantify the impact of the train-the-trainers model? A pioneering new study from a health-care nonprofit offers a template.