Is rural philanthropy being overlooked? Our September issue investigates how foundations are taking more thoughtful approaches, but total dollars continue to lag. Also, inside: ⭐ Grant makers are betting that a rural education program can scale ⭐ Native American group builds community wealth by giving to individuals ⭐ Why $20 million couldn't save an A.I. nonprofit ⭐ 10 ways to make the most of donor data ⭐ Opinion: What the Grateful Dead can teach nonprofits ⭐ and much more! Dive in! 👉 https://bit.ly/3zbGonk Not a subscriber yet? Sign up today. ▶️ https://bit.ly/3UN69ST ◀️
About us
The Chronicle of Philanthropy is the No. 1 news source, in print and online, for nonprofit leaders, fund raisers, grant makers, and other people involved in the philanthropic enterprise. For more than 20 years, The Chronicle has been connecting the nonprofit world with news, jobs, and ideas. In addition to its newspaper, which is published 18 times per year, The Chronicle provides comprehensive news, advice, and opinions through its Web site, Philanthropy.com. Philanthropy.com provides a vast array of free blogs, news stories, podcasts, and videos, along with a popular live discussions series that connects nonprofit professionals with experts in the field. Premium subscribers have access to extensive data about the nonprofit world, special reports, and articles from its archives. The Chronicle provides news and information for executives of tax-exempt organizations in health, education, religion, the arts, social services, and other fields, as well as fund raisers, professional employees of foundations, institutional investors, corporate grant makers, and charity donors. Along with news, it offers such service features as lists of grants, fundraising ideas and techniques, statistics, reports on tax and court rulings, summaries of books, and a calendar of events. It also provides a series of paid Webinars, which provide in-depth instruction on topics such as fundraising, social media, technology, and grant seeking.
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External link for The Chronicle of Philanthropy
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Employees at The Chronicle of Philanthropy
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George Anders
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Chris Leighton
The Chronicle of Philanthropy | Director of Business Development
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Ronald Barba
Branded Editorial @ The Chronicle of Higher Education | Former tech & business reporter. Ex-Google. Customer marketing, partner marketing, product…
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Justin Moore
Sales Leader | Passionate Team Builder | Transformation Change Agent | Design Thinker | Coach
Updates
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Fundraisers have long know that different generations have different preferences for how they like to give and how they like to be contacted. New reports included in our Research Roundup look at ways to how different generations like to give. A report from Fidelity Charitable® examined giving by those ages 50 to 80, and found that they find giving to be a significant part of their lives and many volunteer. Another report from the companies Bloomerang and Qgiv by Bloomerang, looks at how different groups—from Gen Z to Boomers—like to give to charity and be stewarded. While Millennials are into recurring giving, with 51 percent participating, Gen X is most likely to fundraise for an organization via walks, bike rides or similar events. Read the research roundup for more details. https://bit.ly/47SOQ7C
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Can famously liberal Hollywood help close America’s divides? On October 2, Chronicle editor-at-large George Anders talks to Emmy-award winning screenwriter and producer Erik Bork (Band of Brothers, From Earth to the Moon) about philanthropy’s efforts to incorporate anti-polarization themes in movies and TV shows. Bork is the director and writer of The Elephant in the Room, a soon-to-be-released romantic comedy in which red-blue politics complicate a potential love story. About the series: The Commons in Conversation is a series of exclusive, one-on-one conversations with national and local leaders working to strengthen a fractured America. Chronicle editors and writers will host individuals from across the country in casual lunchtime discussions about what it will take to bring Americans together. Guests will talk about ideas and promising solutions and how the philanthropic world — from major philanthropists to everyday nonprofit leaders — can contribute. #TheCommons
The Commons in Conversation with Erik Bork
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What to say on November 6? Words like “community,” “diversity,” and “democracy” are commonplace in nonprofit vernacular. But how do average Americans react to them? Amy McIsaac has answers. She leads a project at Philanthropy for Active Civic Engagement (PACE) that studies how civic language describing our values, ideals, and practices can motivate people or turn them off. Join us on October 30 at 12:30 p.m. ET for a live conversation with McIsaac about her analysis of words that bring us together and those that divide us. 🎟 The event is free. Registration is required to watch. 🎟
The Commons in Conversation with Amy McIsaac
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Don't miss today's The Commons in Conversation with Erik Bork! He'll be talking about his new film, The Elephant in the Room, a romantic comedy about a couple from opposite ends of the political spectrum. Listen in as Chronicle editor-at-large George Anders asks Erik, can Hollywood help bridge America's divides?
Can famously liberal Hollywood help close America’s divides? On October 2, Chronicle editor-at-large George Anders talks to Emmy-award winning screenwriter and producer Erik Bork (Band of Brothers, From Earth to the Moon) about philanthropy’s efforts to incorporate anti-polarization themes in movies and TV shows. Bork is the director and writer of The Elephant in the Room, a soon-to-be-released romantic comedy in which red-blue politics complicate a potential love story. About the series: The Commons in Conversation is a series of exclusive, one-on-one conversations with national and local leaders working to strengthen a fractured America. Chronicle editors and writers will host individuals from across the country in casual lunchtime discussions about what it will take to bring Americans together. Guests will talk about ideas and promising solutions and how the philanthropic world — from major philanthropists to everyday nonprofit leaders — can contribute. #TheCommons
The Commons in Conversation with Erik Bork
www.linkedin.com
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The 2024 class of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation fellows includes more writers, artists and storytellers than in years past, though the so-called “genius grants” list also includes multiple scientists. https://bit.ly/4gL42Ib
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A new study looks at how donors feel about A.I. in giving. The results, authors Cherian Koshy and Nathan Chappell say, suggest nonprofits should take a pause and reassess whether their use of the technology could be negatively impacting donor trust. "Donor Perceptions of A.I.: Implications on the Future of Charitable Giving" surveyed 1,006 donors in the U.S. about their familiarity with the technology and whether its use would affect their willingness to donate. Thirty one percent of respondents said they would be less likely to donate to charities that used A.I., 34 percent of respondents said it would not affect their donations either way and just 9 percent said they would be more likely to donate. Jie Jenny Zou reports: https://bit.ly/4eJlP0D #ai #fundraising #nonprofits
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Thousands of Habitat for Humanity volunteers are building 30 new homes this week in honor of Jimmy Carter's birthday, and a benefit concert has raised $1.2 million so far to support The Carter Center, which the former president and his wife, Rosalynn Carter, founded in 1982. https://bit.ly/4gJQfSf
Jimmy Carter's 100th Birthday and Legacy of Giving Celebrated
philanthropy.com
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Opinion: A tax code tweak that replaces the deduction with matching grants could encourage everyone to donate, writes Robert McClelland. https://bit.ly/3BsOYia McClelland is a senior fellow in the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center.
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📣 Revamp your nonprofit's planned giving strategies with us! 💪 Register today our #philwebinar on October 10th to hear our distinguished panelist Aquanetta Betts of George Mason University share her time-tested tactics for effective donor management. Attendees will learn: ✔️ Key elements of a strong program ✔️ Proven ways to promote legacy gifts ✔️ Tips for creating a successful legacy society Don’t miss this chance to master the art of creating an impactful legacy society and promoting legacy gifts. Register today before the early bird discount ends! https://bit.ly/3BuhuAc