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3 Takeaways From a New Report on Giving Trends by Race

NonProfit PRO

The Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy released “The Giving Environment: Giving Trends by Race and Ethnicity” report. Here are three key findings from the report and how your nonprofit can begin to overcome the associated hurdles to reaching new demographics to support your cause.

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Rising together: Supporting boys, men, and all communities 

Candid

I felt this was an important moment for philanthropy. An intersectional perspective on supporting boys and men The challenges boys and men face intersect with race and ethnicity and social class, just as they do for women and girls.

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How to Build a Just and Effective Public Sector Workforce System

NonProfit Quarterly

Across philanthropy and among the public and private sectors, weve seen investments that better meet the needs of workers and improve job quality across sectors. Members of vulnerable groups continue to face systemic challenges that correlate with race, ethnicity, gender, age, and geography. There is some good news.

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Beyond Identity Funding: Rethinking Social Justice Philanthropy

NonProfit Quarterly

Image Credit: Conor O’Nolan on unsplash.com Together, we have worked in philanthropy for more than 35 years. Throughout its history, social justice philanthropy has generally remained organized around siloed identities, such as gender, race, and sexual orientation. But recognition and action are two different things.

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Nonprofit Legal Compliance in an Unfriendly Political Environment

NonProfit Quarterly

There is much misinformation suggesting otherwise, but there are ways to mitigate threats where programs designed to advance the rights of particular racial or ethnic groups involve contractual language.

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Zero-Problem Philanthropy

Stanford Social Innovation Review

The Problem With Problem-Solving Solving problems to improve people’s lives has been philanthropy’s raison d’être. However, some criticisms have arisen regarding the approach philanthropies take in problem-solving. Can this vision be applied to philanthropy? Three examples demonstrate the Zero-Problem Philanthropy approach.

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“Seeding by ceding”: What we know about the latest group of organizations funded by MacKenzie Scott

Candid

For example, several donor collaboratives housed at Borealis Philanthropy were individually supported, including the Black Led Movement Fund, the Disability Inclusion Fund, and the Spark Justice Fund. An analysis of organizations and projects funded against Candid’s Philanthropy Classification System validates her statement. .