/ TAG Philanthropy

For a summit that many thought would never see the light of day again, this event proved it still has a lot to offer.

Ongoing conversations about philanthropy can maximize the impact of charitable giving and keep family values alive for future generations.

This month’s article, the third by Eric Nonacs and Ehren Reed concerning major trends in philanthropy, asks a critical and timely question: In difficult times, how can a philanthropist remain optimistic and engaged, while also being realistic?

Rebecca Moffett, president of Vanguard Charitable, tells Worth how she and her team help their donors support the causes they care about.

The term “next-gen giving” represents a cultural shift toward a more involved form of philanthropy, one that extends beyond charitable donation and demands greater awareness and accountability for everyday actions.

This month’s article, the second in Eric Nonacs and Ehren Reed’s philanthropy series, focuses on the question of how individuals and organizations can adopt more transparent practices, build trust-based relationships and open up their decision making in an effort to democratize their giving.

Being an effective philanthropist in today’s world means acknowledging that different kinds of challenges require a multiplicity of approaches and a willingness to abandon the quest for certainty and definitiveness. So, how can today’s philanthropists come to terms with this complexity, while not being daunted into inaction.

While discussing future pandemics might not gain politicians any favor, philanthropists have a special superpower—the ability to privatize failure and socialize success.

As cryptocurrency can help investors broaden their portfolios and diversify their finances, it can also help investors contribute to a wider range of organizations, charities and causes—resulting in a more engaged and more impactful type of giving.

While philanthropy can be instrumental in transforming the communities you care about, it’s rarely ever as simple as doing good and feeling good.

Perhaps more than any year in recent memory, 2021 was a year when Americans strove their hardest to align wealth with values.

Four of the most common charitable strategies experts have helped implement with their high net worth clients.

Worth’s 2021 giving guide, in partnership with Vanguard Charitable, will help to maximize the impact of your charitable giving—for yourself and for the world.

The Phin founder spoke to Worth about how he created a technological platform that allows businesses to increase their philanthropic impact while strengthening their business model.

Charitably directed wealth could do tremendous good, but in order to protect the vitality of the nonprofit sector, policy changes must be made to distribute dollars from donor-advised funds and private foundations to working charities more quickly.

A renowned impact philanthropist, Arsht founded the Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center in 2016 to determine how to create resiliency around climate change, migration and security issues.

The guests in these featured episodes of Track Two Podcast represent various communities and work to represent even more through their work. Each guest has approached philanthropy differently, but they all share a common goal.

On Track Two Podcast, cohosts Sarah Gerber and Joanne Gouaux talk to their esteemed guests about how they have created a career out of their philanthropic passions.

2020 bore witness to a lot of companies “talking the talk” and saying the right things. What we need in 2021 is for companies to step up and take action.

The desire to help others is one many of us share, but it can be tricky to do it well and to do it thoughtfully. In a world of white saviorism and unsustainable activism, it is vital to be considerate about how you go about giving back.

In Track Two Podcast, hosts Sarah Gerber and Joanne Gouaux explore economic empowerment through the eyes of four entrepreneurs.

Philanthropy offers an opportunity for families to connect in a way that may be less contentious than other potentially taboo money topics, such as inheritances and personal spending habits.

There has never been an opportunity to finance more good than right now.

In a world where a fraction of charitable dollars goes to women and as we continue to grapple with gender equity post-pandemic, how can donors best support organizations and leaders that are pushing for gender progress?

It’s up to us—we can ensure that the legacy of this year will be a renewed recognition of our powerful ability to create meaningful change and strengthen our bonds of human connection.

For some nonprofits and museums, the financial returns on digital galas have been even larger than those of traditional events.

Systemic barriers need to be tackled and addressed when it comes to access to investments and funding in rural organizations to build the capacity of the organizations and give them room to tackle the large issues they’re addressing in the communities.

If businesses rallied across the nation to create positive social impact, we could make this year one to be remembered for the incredibly powerful, positive realignment of business as a force for good.

Worth and New Profit have been engaging with philanthropists, nonprofits, social entrepreneurs and business leaders about how philanthropy and other sectors can transform and drive more progress in the fight for equity in America.

There’s no doubt that the results of the election will define how democracy is shaped over the next few years in the United States.