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A Donor-Advised Fund can act as a strategic vehicle alongside private foundations. For donors who wish to give anonymously, there is no requirement…
On Jan.15, friends of the Rose Community Foundation had the opportunity to hear from The New York Times columnist and author Ron Lieber, whose book…
Rae Ann Dougherty has been involved with Girl Scouts for more than 55 years — as a program participant, volunteer, supporter, board member, and now…
Grieving the loss of a loved one can be overwhelming, and many grieving families seek to bring something positive out of their loss. After the…
For the Smiths, philanthropy is a family enterprise. Erica and Wayne Smith and their daughters, Morgan and Melody, see their We4Smith donor-advised…
I recently participated in a training by the organization 21/64 (2164.net) to prepare me to be more effective at facilitating conversations across generations about values and philanthropy. One of the exercises we did was about growing goodness in children. I was struck by many of the tips, but one in particular stood out. It was how to make gratitude a habit.
We often help families navigate their philanthropic journey, especially during times of transition such as starting a new family fund or engaging the next generation in an existing family fund or foundation.
Alison Koff is an energetic, personable teenager who’s done more in her 17 years than most kids her age. She’s written a business plan, organized a large benefit concert and been on television – all in the name of philanthropy.