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Philanthropy Today

A free email with news, trends, and opinion articles about the nonprofit world, as well as links to our tools, resources, and webinars. Delivered every weekday. Philanthropy Today subscribers also get a bonus weekly email called Philanthropy Today — The Commons, about how America’s nonprofits and foundations are working to heal the nation’s divides.

September 27, 2024
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From: Philanthropy Today

Subject: Philanthropists Make Their Case at U.N. General Assembly

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  • President Joe Biden addresses world leaders during the United Nations General Assembly at the United Nations headquarters on Sept. 24, 2024, in New York City.
    Reporter's Notebook

    Funders Weigh the Future of DEI, Climate, and Aid at U.N. Meeting

    By Stephanie Beasley
    Chronicle reporter Stephanie Beasley offers an insider’s view of the annual United Nations General Assembly, where there was no shortage of big philanthropies advancing their causes.
  • FILE - Open AI Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman (C) speaks at the Advancing Sustainable Development through Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy AI event on Sept. 23, 2024, in New York. (Bryan R. Smith/Pool Photo via AP)
    Government and Regulation

    OpenAI Looks to Shift Away From Nonprofit Roots and Convert Itself to For-Profit Company

    By Matt O'Brien, Kelvin Chan, and Thalia Beaty, AP Business Writers
    OpenAI’s history as a nonprofit research institute that also sells commercial products like ChatGPT may be coming to an end as the San Francisco company looks to more fully convert itself into a for-profit corporation accountable to shareholders.
  • Kumi Naidoo will become president of the Fossil Fuel Treaty Initiative.
    Transitions

    Kumi Naidoo Will Lead Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Initiative

    By M.J. Prest
    Also, the Pivot Fund has named a veteran journalist as its managing director, and the Yosemite Conservancy will install a new CEO in January.
  • GDR-Season4_Episode3_graphic_1680x1120px.png
    Podcast | Giving Done Right

    A Family Foundation’s Quest for Long-Term Impact

    Vivian Long talks about how to make grants with long-term impact, ease the pressure on nonprofits, and navigate giving priorities of different generations.

WEBINARS

  • 101024_Webinars_GivingProgram_COP_newsletter_Plain.jpg

    October 10 at 2 p.m. ET | Register Now

    August 19, 2024
    Join us for Steps to Take to Build a Planned Giving Program to learn from Aquanetta Betts, director of planned giving at George Mason University, and Sean Twomey, senior director of planned giving and impact at the Wilderness Society, how to jump start your planned giving efforts. They’ll share smart tips for attracting charitable bequests, which totaled $42.7 billion last year, and other planned gifts.

FORUMS

  • NewsletterPlain-600x500 (1).png

    Today, October 29 at 2 p.m. ET | Register Now

    September 12, 2024
    Join Strengthening Cybersecurity in the Age of A.I., a conversation with Francesca Bosco of the CyberPeace Institute, Michael Enos of TechSoup, Raffi Krikorian of Emerson Collective, and Joshua Peskay of RoundTable Technology. They’ll share updates on how cyberthreats are changing and share practical advice on how nonprofits can protect themselves.

Nonprofit News From Elsewhere Online

Alleging a pattern of questionable spending, Los Angeles County is suing a philanthropy set up nine years ago to raise money for the fire department. The L.A. County Fire Department Foundation raised an average of $1.9 million “in gifts, grants, and contributions” annually from 2019 to 2022, according to court filings. It says it has given more than $5 million to the LAFD. The county takes issue with large payments to the foundation’s president and a vendor, among other things, but the foundation and vendor say they were performance bonuses and reimbursement for goods and services. A judge has frozen most of the organization’s money and is winding it down. (Los Angeles Times)

Background from the Chronicle: Anger, Protests, and Vandalism Break Out Over Philanthropy’s Support of the Police

The University of Chicago has received an anonymous $100 million gift to support free expression. Part of the money will go to the school’s year-old Forum for Free Inquiry and Expression, which will expand programming and launch a global fellowship and research program on “emerging free expression issues.” For decades, the university has embraced a policy of “institutional neutrality” on social and political issues and more recently devised free speech guidelines that have been adopted by other institutions — although it was criticized last year for its strict treatment of students participating in a pro-Palestinian sit-in. (Chicago Tribune)

Background from the Chronicle: The Donor Revolt Comes to Annual Giving: Israel, Gaza, and Campus Unrest

More News and Opinion

  • OpenAI Executives Exit as C.E.O. Works to Make the Company For-Profit (New York Times)
  • Founder Of St. Louis Nonprofit Indicted in Scheme to Defraud Federal Meals Program (St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
  • Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton Targets El Paso Nonprofit That Offers Legal Services to Migrants (Texas Tribune)
    • Background from the Chronicle: As Election Nears, Four Freedoms Fund Seeks $5 Million to Support Immigrants
  • Nonprofit Hospitals Saved $37 Billion in Taxes. Here’s What They Delivered in Return. (USA Today)
  • 3 Reasons Why Open Philanthropy Is Investing in a Lead-Free Future (Devex)
  • Column: Are Climate Protesters Changing the World? Or Wasting Their Time? (Los Angeles Times)

Note: In the links in this section, we flag articles that only subscribers can access. But because some journalism outlets offer a limited number of free articles, readers may encounter barriers with other articles we highlight in this roundup.

New Grant Opportunities

Your Chronicle subscription includes free access to GrantStation’s database of grant opportunities.

Animal Companions: The AKC (American Kennel Club) Humane Fund’s Women’s Shelters Grant program provides financial assistance to domestic abuse shelters in the United States that accept pets. Preference is given to nonprofit organizations that provide temporary or permanent housing for victims of domestic abuse and their pets. Nonprofit organizations that provide housing for victims’ pets (pet shelters) and have a working relationship with at least one shelter for victims of domestic abuse are also eligible to apply.

Performing Arts: USArtists International, a program of Mid Atlantic Arts, supports in-person performances by U.S. artists and ensembles across all performing arts practices and disciplines at international festivals, global presenting arts marketplaces, and other eligible engagements outside of the United States. The aim is to encourage the presence of U.S. performing artists on international stages and support international tours that develop and expand the careers and artistic goals of U.S. performers by providing connections with presenters, curators, and fellow artists; promote cross cultural exchange through performances or additional activities and workshops; and elevate traditions, aesthetics, art forms, and voices that have been historically underrepresented. Matching grants of up to $11,000 are provided for eligible travel expenses; application deadline February 26.

EDITOR'S PICKS

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    Research and Data

    The Hidden Patterns Shaping American Philanthropy

    By Sara Herschander September 26, 2024
    Where do the country’s charitable dollars really flow? A new collaborative report reveals a complex landscape of giving, with patterns shifting dramatically across time, geography, and donor types.
  • Whitney Weathers speaks with colleagues in a meeting at UpStart.
    Essay

    My Journey as a Black Christian DEI Leader at a Jewish Nonprofit

    By Whitney Weathers September 26, 2024
    Her colleagues gave the author a new understanding of diversity, equity, and inclusion. After the October 7 Hamas attack on Israel, it was her perspective of allyship that changed.
  • A mural that reads "Greetings from Springfield Ohio" is seen painted on an alley wall Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2024, in Springfield, Ohio.
    Opinion

    As Lies About Immigrants Flourish, Nonprofit Ethnic Newsrooms Need Support

    By Alicia Bell and Mazin Sidahmed September 26, 2024
    High-quality, immigrant-focused journalism can help cut through denigrating comments and dispel misinformation.
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