Foundations
A New Lens for Disaster Recovery
Nine investment principles for supporting disaster relief and recovery among under-resourced women and families.
Nine investment principles for supporting disaster relief and recovery among under-resourced women and families.
To move beyond good intentions, the development paradigm must shift toward collaboration, community involvement, and empowerment.
A reminder that getting client and beneficiary feedback—even in the face of competing priorities—is critical to effective program design.
The 21st century needs to harness the power of water, and the battered coastal city of New Orleans may just have the goods to do it.
We must better understand user-centered design’s limitations—not just its strengths—in the context of international development. And we must adapt it from its original uses designing commercial products to solving for social good.
Partnerships are often difficult to navigate—but they are essential elements of effective philanthropy.
The Orfalea Fund’s culture of collaboration stemmed from the Orfalea family’s business experience prioritizing human relationships.
The traits it takes to be a good partner are the same ones young children should develop as they grow.
Reacting in the wake of a disaster isn’t wrong, but think of the difference a proactive funding strategy could make.