Foundations
End Bloated Salaries in the Nonprofit Sector
Taxpayers should not have to subsidize excessive pay for executives at charities meant to serve the public good.
Taxpayers should not have to subsidize excessive pay for executives at charities meant to serve the public good.
Multigenerational philanthropy offers opportunities for strengthening personal bonds and creating social impact, but families must be aware of common challenges and have a plan to address them.
At a time of rising nationalism and cutbacks in foreign aid in countries around the world, philanthropists play a critical role, not just in providing money, but in fostering cooperation and goodwill between people and nations.
Surmounting daunting social challenges such as ending malaria or achieving marriage equality can require the help of an intermediary organization—a field catalyst—that amplifies the efforts of others. Open access to this article is made possible by The Bridgespan Group.
How a structured but adaptable collaboration model is mobilizing organizations to achieve a common goal.
Recent experimentation in global health research and development reveals how nonprofit organizations can explore and potentially attract impact investment.
Making effective use of the creative power of design requires engaging entire organizations—from leadership to the front lines.
A growing number of investors are attempting to create social value with their investments, but it’s often more difficult to achieve than one might think.
Many of the more than 355,000 smallholder coffee farmers in Rwanda are members of producer co-ops.
Foundation leaders consider the strengths, limitations, and potential of program related investments (PRIs), a form of impact investing intended to further a foundation’s programmatic and charitable goals.