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Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) remains a major issue, that members of Philanthropy Network Greater Philadelphia, indicate they want to learn more about and work towards. But it's not so simple. DEI means different things to different people. And, strategies to advance DEI are not so clear for many of us.
As we prepare for the 2019 SPARX Conference on October 31, we asked members of our Conference Planning Committee to reflect on the meaning of "community."
Presented by: Washington Regional Association of Grantmakers, John Hopkins University, and the Corporate Citizenship Center of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation
Please join your colleagues from across the state to learn more about the evolving implications of federal and local actions related to immigrants and refugees.
On June 8, the Commerce Department (which oversees the Census Bureau) invited the public to comment on the paperwork associated with the 2020 census. The public has 60 days – until August 7 – to submit comments.
Attend this webinar to learn about sections of the Form 990-PF that present potential risks and vulnerabilities, as well as opportunities to better share your institution's work.
Arts foundations and nonprofit leaders are increasingly aware of diversity and equity issues in the nonprofit cultural sector. However, despite this awareness, arts funding is getting less equitable, not more. Just 2 percent of all cultural institutions receive nearly 60 percent of all contributed revenue – up 5 percent over a decade. Funding inequities are systemic and local patterns mirror national ones.
Join us for a statewide webinar for funders to learn more about the newly-launched Pennsylvania Foundation Stats and how this valuable new resource can help inform your philanthropy.
SAVE THE DATE! Plan to join your Network friends and colleagues on Tuesday, March 31st for the 2020 Annual Members Meeting and Reception.
This new public-facing interactive dashboard represents the latest available grants data reported by Pennsylvania foundations to the Internal Revenue Service and Foundation Center.
Why, in 2017, are we still relying on grandma’s photo albums and poorly scanned Facebook uploads to preserve our family histories?