Environment
The Failures of the Paris Climate Change Agreement and How Philanthropy Can Fix Them
Philanthropy needs to support climate justice, undercut the power of the fossil fuel industry, beware false solutions, and support clean energy.
Understanding why people are poor and innovative ways to alleviate poverty
Philanthropy needs to support climate justice, undercut the power of the fossil fuel industry, beware false solutions, and support clean energy.
Welfare reform to encourage work doesn’t take into account how unstable jobs have become, especially for the poorest.
Solving the problem means taking an inclusive approach to foster sustainable development in the countries of origin.
Even when households are saving a lot, growing income and expense volatility mean building assets is harder than ever.
The financial lives of Americans have dramatically changed. The programs, policies, and products designed to help them need to change too.
We can drive more capital to community-driven solutions that deliver results, but first we need a change in mindset—one that focuses on outcomes—using data and partnerships.
If we’re going to help poor families gain agency, dignity, and mobility, we need poverty measurements that point the way to a decent standard of living.
The new emphasis on land rights in the global development agenda is a positive step, but could be meaningless without significant shifts in support.
We need a more systemic and accessible way for underserved individuals to share their beliefs, insights, and experiences directly with policymakers, nonprofits, and their own communities.