TUTTI INSIEME, FAREMO LA DIFFERENZA DI CUI ABBIAMO BISOGNO
Giles Ruck, CEO di Foundation Scotland, racconta come l’emergenza climatica lo fa sentire, cosa gli dà speranza e come un approccio partecipato collettivo, che mette al centro le comunità, è oggi più importante che mai.
GUARDA LA VIDEO INTERVISTA DELLA CAMPAGNA “FOR A CLIMATE OF CHANGE”
L’EFFETTO MACKENZIE SCOTT- CHE DIFFERENZA FANNO PER I LEADER E GLI ENTI I FINANZIAMENTI DEDICATI ALLE ORGANIZZAZIONI
Uno studio sulle risorse e modalità con cui MacKenzie Scott ha messo a disposizione delle organizzazioni del Terzo Settore nel mondo e lasciando libere di usarli come preferivano mostra quanto questi possano essere trasformativi per gli enti e coloro che ci lavorano
PERCHÈ I GIOVANI, PERCHÈ ADESSO? UNO STUDIO SUI MOVIMENTI DI GIUSTIZIA CLIMATICA GUIDATI DAI GIOVANI
Negli ultimi anni, i giovani attivisti per il clima hanno fatto irruzione sulla scena mondiale, aggiungendo una potente dimensione morale alle richieste di cambiamento. La loro energia ha contribuito a garantire impegni più ambiziosi da parte dei decisori politici e a creare nuove opportunità per il movimento ambientalista nel suo complesso. Tuttavia, l’attivismo climatico guidato dai giovani riceve solo lo 0,76% delle risorse messe a disposizione dalle maggiori fondazioni per il clima.
CAN COP27 CONTRIBUTE TO DISABILITY-INCLUSIVE CLIMATE JUSTICE?
Activists from every corner of the globe are struggling against barriers to participating in COP27 . But collaboration and solidarity are ensuring that disability justice is increasingly present at the United Nations’ yearly climate conference.
GENDER SENSITIVE PUBLIC SPACE? PLACEMAKING AND SPATIAL JUSTICE THROUGH THE PERSPECTIVE OF GENDER
REPORT // PHILANTHROPY 1992-2022
The Center for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Leadership — now called the Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy — was founded at Grand Valley State University in 1992. It seems fitting, then, on the occasion of our 30th anniversary, to look back at what things looked like at the beginning — as well as at the remarkable transformation and growth of the field since then.
This retrospective by Dr. Michael Moody not only reminds us of what things looked like in 1992, but also reveals how the practices of giving, the makeup and number of institutions, and the intensity and breadth of research and teaching about philanthropy have all expanded and changed in dramatic ways.
For instance, megadonors have become much more mega, the lines between the sectors have blurred more than anyone expected, and most institutions for research about this field — and most university degree programs — have been established in the past three decades. Still, many other aspects of the field and its institutions have endured — and not always for the better.
Explore what a difference 30 years can make in philanthropy.
Funders, it’s time to change how we think about risk
The courage of Iranian girls and women taking to the streets in protest, removing their hijabs in defiance of unjust clerical rules, and demanding their fundamental rights captured the world’s attention. From schoolgirls to elder women, protestors continue to raise their voices, undeterred by the threats of arrest, torture, and death at the hands of security forces.