From Kerry A. Dolan / Forbes: For the superrich and the biggest U.S. charitable foundations, donating to universities, hospitals and cultural institutions is the norm. Less common are donations targeted at “social change” such as alleviating poverty or tackling global warming – but that is beginning to change. An in-depth study from the Bridgespan Group is showing how big bets in philanthropy are paying off, as well as what factors – such as a close donor-recipient relationship – are key to success.
In the 1980s, throughout African and Asian countries, a tropical disease known as guinea worm was being transmitted through contaminated
Panorama Global supports changemakers working on a wide range of social issues by facilitating collaborations. Gabrielle Fitzgerald of Panorama Global
The ‘Crisis Text Line‘ works with teens to prevent suicide and help them deal with the pressures of depression and
A successful program from Living Goods in Uganda trains village women to sell medicines, fortified foods and other important goods
Clean Start Kenya supports women and children involved with the criminal justice system in Kenya while advocating for policy and
Catalyst 2030 facilitates collaborations around the world to work towards achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals. Jeroo Billimoria of Catalyst