Philanthropy Always Sounds Like Someone Else
The Donors of Color Network has released a fascinating new report, Philanthropy Always Sounds Like Someone Else: A Portrait of High Net Worth Donors of Color.
The Donors of Color Network has released a fascinating new report, Philanthropy Always Sounds Like Someone Else: A Portrait of High Net Worth Donors of Color.
For those without time to examine the report or its executive summary, Nonprofit Quarterly has curated some key data points from Philanthropy Always Sounds Like Someone Else.
Writing for the Chronicle of Philanthropy, Emily Haynes writes about what motivates wealthy donors of color.
Philanthropy News Digest reports that the Wikimedia Foundation has stopped accepting cryptocurrency donations due to various factors.
In partnership with the Philanthropic Initiative for Racial Equity, Candid has curated an expansive collection of useful racial equity data.
Writing for Community-Centric Fundraising, Elisa Shoenberger discusses the risks of accepting donations from completely anonymous sources.
Elisa Shoenberger writes about prospect research, what it can do for your organization, and the philanthropic misconception that people of color do not have wealth.
Alliance magazine convened an expert panel around the topic of mental health philanthropy and provided a full recording of the event.
Mary Gormandy White presents more information on nonprofit advisory boards, with relevant real-world examples from existing organizations.