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.
From: Philanthropy Today
Subject: Opinion: How to Build a Better Global Giving Playbook
We are unable to fully display the content of this page.
The most likely cause of this is a content blocker on your computer or network.
Please allow access to our site, and then refresh this page. You may then be asked to log in, create an account if you don't already have one, or subscribe.
If you continue to experience issues, please contact us at 571-540-8070 or cophelp@philanthropy.com
As Bill Gates gives away nearly $200 billion of his fortune over the next two decades, most of it will go to Africa, he announced at a gathering in Ethiopia. Mr. Gates said that his philanthropy’s focus would be largely on primary health care. He also urged the continent’s entrepreneurs and innovators to consider how artificial intelligence could improve “next generation health care systems.” (BBC)
The mayor of Tulsa, Okla., aims to launch a $105 million private charitable trust to “repair” the lasting damage of the 1921 massacre that destroyed the city’s thriving Black business district. Acknowledging the tough national climate for racial justice efforts, Mayor Monroe Nichols said the city needed “to take the next big steps to restore” after decades of redlining, underinvestment, and development that had only perpetuated the devastation in the Greenwood district. More than half of the money would go to construction and revitalization of the area. The plan does not include direct payments to the only two living survivors of the massacre or other survivors’ descendants. (Associated Press)
Federal Cuts
More News
Higher Education
Opinion
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.
