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Trends Among US Grantmakers - Achieving the Most Impact Abroad The Izumi Foundation interviewed foundations and philanthropists from the east and west coasts of the United States, asking them the same core questions about the state of global health and development philanthropy. The results of the interviews have been compiled in this report and cover a broad range of foundation topics, from selecting grantees to the value of qualitative metrics.
Endowments Code of Conduct The Investment Management Code of Conduct for Endowments, Foundations, and Charitable Organizations outlines ethical responsibilities for the sound management of longer-term financial assets.
Next Generation Community Revitalization: A Work in Progress A new wave of efforts designed to break the cycle of poverty and revitalize distressed communities is attracting attention and support from every segment of society. Prominent among these efforts are six emerging national networks: Building Sustainable Communities, Choice Neighborhoods, Promise Neighborhoods, Purpose Built Communities, Strive, and The Integration Initiative.
Nonprofit Management The Nonprofit Management blog of the Stanford Social Innovation Review offers practical advice and insights from leaders in the field on relevant topics, such as a recent post entitled, "Reality Time for Human Services Organizations" following the Hull House closing.
Channeling Change: Making Collective Impact Work This is a follow-up on the popular "Collective Impact" article by FSG and provides updated, in-depth guidance.
Abundance: The Future is Better Than You Think Since the dawn of humanity, a privileged few have lived in stark contrast to the hardscrabble majority. Conventional wisdom says this gap cannot be closed. But it is closing-fast. In Abundance, space entrepreneur turned innovation pioneer Peter H. Diamandis and award-winning science writer Steven Kotler document how progress in artificial intelligence, robotics, infinite computing, ubiquitous broadband networks, digital manufacturing, nanomaterials, synthetic biology, and many other exponentially growing technologies will enable us to make greater gains in the next two decades than we have in the previous two hundred years.
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