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Philanthropy Today

A free email with news, trends, and opinion articles about the nonprofit world, as well as links to our tools, resources, and webinars. Delivered every weekday.

July 28, 2022
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From: Philanthropy Today

Subject: Community Foundation Leader Builds Bridges Between the Wealthy and Poor in Flint, Mich.

On the Cover: Toward a More Just Nonprofit World

We profile 15 professionals whose ideas, writing, activism, and work are driving conversations about equity. Read about thinkers and doers, Twitter pros and essayists, philanthropy outsiders and insiders, and more.

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  • Community Foundation of Greater Flint CEO Isaiah Oliver circulates during a library opening in Flint, Mich. on Thursday, May 19, 2022. Brian Larkin (Director of the National Land Bank Network at the Center for Community Progress), Moses Bingham (Director of Special Projects & Initiatives at the Community Foundation of Greater Flint), Moses Bingham (Director of Special Projects & Initiatives at the Community Foundation of Greater Flint), Isaiah Oliver (CEO of the Community Foundation of Greater Flint), Sandra Etherly-Johnson (Director of DEI & Community Relations at the Flint & Genesee Group)
    Leadership

    Homegrown Foundation Leader Builds Bridges and Trust

    By Eden Stiffman
    For Isaiah Oliver, CEO of the Community Foundation of Greater Flint, helping with the city’s water crisis — and pandemic recovery — has allowed his leadership to shine through.
  • (GERMANY OUT) Woman is angry about her computer - 11.08.2011  (Photo by Wodicka, ullstein bild, Getty Images)
    Individual Giving

    ‘Rage Giving’: Charities Can Get a Boost From Current Events, Such as Controversial Supreme Court Rulings

    By Katrina Miller-Stevens and Jennifer A. Taylor
    Donors can experience an emotional release by channeling their feelings into something they consider positive.
  • WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 10:  Federal lobbyist for National Center for Transgender Equality Dylan Waguespack speaks during a rally at the Reflecting Pool of the U.S. Capitol April 10, 2019 in Washington, D.C. Democratic lawmakers joined activists to rally against the transgender military service ban. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)
    Transitions

    True Colors United, a Charity Founded by Cyndi Lauper, Names Its First Transgender CEO

    By M.J. Prest
    Also, Arnold Ventures has hired a vice president of advocacy for health care, and the Cleveland Foundation has named its next senior vice president for advancement.

Webinars

  • Today: Tactics to Maximize Results at Year’s End

    The key to year-end fundraising in 2022 is staying relevant amid economic woes and a pandemic that won’t end. Join us on demand or live today, August 11, to learn from veteran fundraisers which tactics and messages are working, tips for thanking — and keeping — big and small donors, and smart ways to stay connected so donors will give more at year’s end. Plus, you’ll get advice for using donor data to improve your year-end results. Register now.

BRIEFINGS & FORUMS

  • Today: Women Philanthropists: Charting a Course for Change

    As wealthy women in America make more multimillion-dollar gifts, they are reshaping philanthropy — giving with fewer strings attached to groups often overlooked in the past. Join us to hear from three women philanthropists who are giving more general-operating and multi-year grants. We’ll delve into causes they care about, why they give, and their visions for the future of philanthropy. This free event will include announcement of the recipients of the 2022 Carnegie Medal of Philanthropy. Register now and join us today at 2 p.m.

SUMMER SCHEDULE

For the next several weeks, we will skip Philanthropy Today on Fridays but will continue to update our website as news happens. We will resume our five-day-a-week schedule after Labor Day.

NONPROFIT NEWS FROM ELSEWHERE

A choreographer, a comics and television writer, actors, filmmakers, and other disabled artists are among 20 people chosen as disability futures fellows by the Ford and Andrew W. Mellon foundations. The fellows, each of whom will receive an unrestricted $50,000 grant, are a motley bunch: Dickie Hearts, a deaf, gay, and BIPOC actor and filmmaker, wants to use his grant to stage an original musical in American Sign Language; JJJJJerome Ellis, a Black composer and poet whose stutter inspired the additional “J"s in his name, is working on a book; and Tee Franklin is a Black, queer, autistic writer working on the DC Comics series Harley Quinn for HBO Max. Fellows are chosen by their peers and can be in any stage of their careers. (New York Times)

A Minneapolis foundation is awarding grants to major museums to fund programs for older adults, who are often overlooked in cultural outreach and education efforts. The E.A. Michelson Philanthropy will give more than $2 million to nine museums, including the Brooklyn Museum, the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, to support “creative aging” programs — which will culminate in a public exhibition or show for participants. Although the United States has a graying population, most of museums’ annual education funding goes to programs for children and teenagers. (Artnet News)

More News

  • Billionaires Like MacKenzie Scott And Jack Dorsey Are Donating Millions to This Nonprofit, Which Gives Cash to the Poor (Forbes)
  • New Group to Promote Open-Source Intelligence, Seen as Vital in Ukraine War (Wall Street Journal — subscription)
  • 19-Year-Old Turns Gaetz Insult Into $115,000 Abortion-Rights Fundraiser (Washington Post)
  • Project Named for ‘Peanuts’ Character Franklin Aims to Boost Black Animators (NPR)

Nonprofit News Outlets

  • Local Sites Are Driving the Growth of Nonprofit News, New Research Shows (Nieman Lab)
  • Nonprofit Newsroom Verite to Launch, Serving New Orleans (Adweek)

Arts and Culture

  • Human Bones, Stolen Art: Smithsonian Tackles Its ‘Problem’ Collections (Washington Post)
  • The Comic-Con Museum Wants to Be Bigger Than Comic-Con. Here’s What That Means. (Los Angeles Times)
  • Jackie Robinson Museum Is About a Lot More Than Baseball (New York Times)

EDITOR'S PICKS

  • Priya Bery
    Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

    Fundraising Leadership at the Biggest Groups Still Has a ‘Shocking’ Lack of Diversity Despite Racial Reckoning

    By Drew Lindsay
    America’s nonprofits have promised to make their staffs look like America itself. Yet diversity remains elusive in the ranks of top fundraisers at the biggest organizations, despite significant turnover.
  • photograph of a woman holding phone with screen with data privacy symbol
    Opinion

    Post-'Roe’ Digital-Privacy Concerns Should Send a Signal to Nonprofits: Take Online Security Seriously

    By Lucy Bernholz
    As people seeking abortions struggle to hide their digital trails, nonprofits and foundations should look deeply at their own tech practices and how they may be harming those they aim to help.
  • Illustration shows an African-American man with eyes closed, deep in thought. He is surrounded by a texture of windows and doors suggesting memory and emotion.
    Opinion

    Why Must I Relive My Deepest Trauma to Persuade Donors to Fund My Organization?

    By Damion J. Cooper
    The head of a Baltimore nonprofit implores grant makers to stop asking him to tell his story about the night he was shot and nearly died. When, he asks, will Black nonprofit leaders no longer need to recount their near-death experiences to be deemed worthy of funding?
  • A Palestinian family woke up in the morning to the torrential rain that stormed their home while they were sleeping following torrential rains that hit the Beit Lahia in the northern Gaza strip. Gaza, January 17, 2022. (Mohammed Al-Zanoun/Majority World/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)
    Opinion

    To Increase Their Impact, the Early-Childhood and Climate Movements Need to Join Forces

    By Joe Waters and Elliot Haspel
    Grant makers should recognize the power both movements bring to addressing the harmful effects of climate change on young children — and break down funding barriers that keep them apart.
  • A group of diverse men and women sit in a meeting room, talking.
    Video

    How to Connect With Affluent Donors of Color

    By Dan Parks and Margie Fleming Glennon
    The number of high-net-worth people of color is expanding rapidly in America, but many nonprofits fail to bring many of them into the fold, say panelists in an online briefing. Here’s what works.
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