Looking Good by Doing Good
Four ways corporate philanthropists can do better by their beneficiaries—and themselves.
New and innovative ideas to help nonprofit leaders raise money, and to help funders and donors give more effectively (more)
Four ways corporate philanthropists can do better by their beneficiaries—and themselves.
It’s time to move beyond our focus on failure in the social sector, and to develop ongoing and meaningful practices for learning and improvement.
A less-traveled path to education reform: The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is catalyzing three social forces to create an epidemic of best practice.
Ten ways to better engage high-net-worth women donors, and work with them to effectively invest in women and girls, and other social causes.
There is no doubt that social change efforts are accelerated by data, but investing in high-quality, cutting-edge research alone isn’t enough to produce solutions. Funders and researchers have to invest more in translating research into action.
We must chart a new path for philanthropic giving that is more aware and connected, and that takes more advantage of converging around shared aims and goals.
We must align programs and policies to better support the financial strength and security of families of color today, while keeping sight of the long-term benefits for all of creating a truly inclusive economy.
Funders are devising new approaches that account for the impact that
social issues have on people’s health.