In Defense of Neighborhood Trusts
Readers of a recent article on neighborhood trusts raised a number of objections to the author's proposal for revitalizing distressed urban communities.
New and innovative ideas to help nonprofit leaders raise money, and to help funders and donors give more effectively (more)
Readers of a recent article on neighborhood trusts raised a number of objections to the author's proposal for revitalizing distressed urban communities.
Philanthropic and social change organizations have much to learn from China's success with alleviating poverty through reforms targeting entrepreneurialism, governance, businesses, and women.
Four takeaways from a recent nonprofit survey, and how the broader social sector should respond.
Foundations are deploying a wide range of impact investing strategies to advance racial equity in the United States.
Why investors need to deploy both grant capital and investment capital to create pathways for equitable opportunity.
The Bail Project began as a simple idea by Bronx public defenders to set up a fund to protect their clients from the ravages of an unfair system. Now their advocacy is part of a vanguard to overhaul US criminal justice.
Children and adolescents confront a mental health treatment gap in which many who need help do not get it. Philanthropy can help fill this gap by investing in new models of delivering care.
The current approach to community revitalization has helped arrest and even reverse the degradation of American neighborhoods. But it cannot solve the problem without local ownership and control of assets and the decommodification of property.
For real systems change, philanthropy must make greater investments in organizations led by the communities most affected by injustice.
Funds that invest in social goals inevitably confront tensions with the goal of making money.