Using highlighted case studies, this webinar will discuss structural, cultural and emotional barriers to building greater diversity on nonprofit boards and steps to breakthrough these barriers.
Philanthropic leaders from Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming gather to exchange ideas, build relationships and learn together in central Oregon’s beautiful landscapes.
In partnership with the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, Hillel and Jewish Studies the Center for Human Rights is celebrating its 5th Anniversary with an event open to the public.
Connect with your mission investing peers at our biennial conference.
Last fall, the Funders’ Network for Smart Growth and Livable Communities, in partnership with the Urban Sustainability Directors Network, commissioned a research project to examine the range and variety of neighborhood and district-scale sustainability models/projects being created in cities across the United States and Canada. The purpose of this scan was to understand how the various models compare and contrast and to assess the potential and limitations of the approaches in this emerging sector. The report will inform both funders and USDN members about existing approaches, strengthen their respective work in this arena (both grantmaking and practice) and inform collective thinking about the next generation of model development, including synergies across models. Join us on Wednesday, May 14th from 2:00 -3:00 p.m. ET., for a presentation and lively conversation about findings from this report.
This event is open to Philanthropy Northwest members, Social Venture Partners and The Seattle Foundation donors.
Philanthropy Northwest has spent the last year studying how foundations can build an internal culture that addresses diversity, equity and inclusion. SVP Seattle has spent the last year conducting a diversity and cultural competency inventory through the lens of their 300-plus partners and community members. The Seattle Foundation has been steadily moving toward a focus on equity for much of its work. All three of the organizations’ work, conducted separately, raises a raft of hard and important questions. Please join representatives from each organization for an honest, open conversation about the challenges we have faced embedding equity more squarely internally and through grantmaking.
Findings and questions from D5 research about career influences and decision making by people of color working in philanthropy.
Please join us for the Philanthropy Northwest Montana-Wyoming-Idaho Funders Teleconference.
Join your Washington community foundation colleagues for networking and engaging discussions relevant to community foundations and their leadership.
Cost: $545.00 for Philanthropy Northwest Members. $745.00 for non-member grantmakers.
Location: Philanthropy Northwest Offices, 2101 Fourth Avenue, Suite 650, Seattle, WA 98121
Please join us for the Philanthropy Northwest Montana-Wyoming-Idaho Funders Teleconference.
Please join us for the Philanthropy Northwest Montana-Wyoming-Idaho Funders Teleconference.
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