AAPIP’S Annual Conference
Join AAPIP in Chicago as we honor 35 years of seeding and cultivating long-term partnerships between Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities and institutional philanthropy! We are Rooted and Ready! Rooted in our decades-long commitment to racial solidarity, equity and justice.
AAPIP Learning Series
As a membership-based and chapter-based organization, AAPIP strives to deepen connection and belonging, build power, mobilize more resources for AANHPI communities, and ultimately redistribute wealth in more just and systematic ways. Our work is organized around two key pillars: community care and philanthropic advocacy.
ABFE Annual Conference
Harambee is the largest gathering of Black professionals in organized philanthropy—welcoming allies, co-creators, and co-conspirators committed to supporting Black individuals and communities.
Philanthropic Advising Services
We help institutions go beyond organizational priorities to understand the racial equity implications of their internal policies, systems, and organizational culture.
Black Women in Philanthropy Leadership Retreat
A transformative event celebrating and empowering Black women leaders in philanthropy.
Dissonance & Disconnects
Dissonance & Disconnects: How entry and mid-level foundation staff see their futures, their institutions, and their field, examines the thoughts and feelings of early- and mid- career practitioners on philanthropy and their futures in it. The report focuses on themes including participants’ experiences at work, the alignment between their institutions’ practices and their values, and how participants see their futures in the sector. It is meant to support conversation among emerging leaders and senior executives about foundation practices and how they can better unlock talent up and down the org chart while also bringing foundations into deeper alignment with their values.
Blog
Read the latest news from EPIP on their blog
Newsletters
Learn from EPIPs latest newsletters
Monthly newsletter: Q Notes
Our newsletter is a monthly round-up of research, resources and notable highlights related to LGBTQ philanthropy. Each edition is sent every third Thursday of the month.
Research
Funders for LGBTQ Issues conducts timely and impactful research projects that support our programs and initiatives, as well as inform our members and create increased avenues for transformative changes in LGBTQ grantmaking across the United States.
Funders for LGBTQ Issues Blog
Read the latest
LatinxFunders
An ongoing research project documenting the landscape of foundation funding in the Latinx community and track changes in its scale and priorities. It uses grants data to map the community issues addressed, funding strategies used, and regions served. For those considering Latinx-related grantmaking for the first time, this website offers an introduction to the field.
HIP’s Blog
Articles, posts, reports and statements about the issues, highlights and opportunities impacting the global Latine community.
Research & Reports
Research & Data play a key role in philanthropy, often determining who receives funding and whether certain programs are considered successful.
Blog
Stories and updates about our work, matters important to Native communities, and raising awareness to the issues that philanthropy can support.
Member Education Sessions
Moving philanthropy beyond land acknowledgements
A Dual Threat: Cop City’s Danger to Both Climate and Reproductive Justice
When the City of Atlanta proposed an 85-acre spot within the Weelaunee South River Forest in Dekalb County, Georgia as the site of a new “public safety” training facility, the backlash was swift. There were questions about what the training facility would be used for, including militarized training, concerns over unnecessary deforestation, and what it meant to build a police training facility in a predominantly Black community. As protests escalated, in January 2023, forest protector Manuel Esteban Paez Terán (also known as Tortuguita or “Little Turtle”), was executed by police adding fuel to an already very hot fire.
Good, Bad, Bezos, and Beyond
“Good, Bad, Bezos, and Beyond” tells the story of how communities can respond to billionaire climate funding models that under–resource impacted communities and movement groups
The Cost to Protect Democracy Has Skyrocketed – So Why Haven’t Grants Kept Up?
NCRP’s latest analysis urges funders to urgently address the unreasonably skyrocketing costs of current voter registration and civic engagement efforts to ensure a just and equitable multiracial democracy.
Philanthropy is onto the next: how themes from Black Funding Denied are coming up today
Since the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy’s 2020 report, Black Funding Denied, we have tracked multiple trends on giving to Black communities. In our latest published update, data showed a positive rise in funding in 2020 and early signs continuing into 2021. However, more recent 990 data shows that funding for Black communities is reverting to its mean.
The Tale of Two Climate Weeks: Part 1 of 2
In September 2024, NCRP’s Senior Movement Engagement Manager for Climate Change Senowa Mize-Fox and NCRP’s Research and Development Associate Spencer Ozer attended New York City Climate Week. Climate Week is a series of events sponsored by The Climate Group that aims to bring together actors from all different sectors with a shared vision of tackling the complicated and multifaceted issues of the climate crisis. In this special 2-Part blog post, you will hear from Ozer and Mize-Fox as they recount their key takeaways from their time at Climate Week 2024. This is part 2 of 2.
The Hidden Costs of Crisis Pregnancy Centers: The Financial Power Behind Anti-Abortion Agendas
It’s been nearly three years since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, opening the gates for stricter abortion bans and setting new limits to healthcare access across the U.S. With the shifts to the landscape of abortion access, Crisis Pregnancy Centers (CPCs) have positioned themselves as go-to resources for pregnant people. But to be clear: CPCs are never what they seem and are deceptive by design.
The philanthropic strategies and networks attacking our democracy
It’s been nearly three years since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, opening the gates for stricter abortion bans and setting new limits to healthcare access across the U.S. With the shifts to the landscape of abortion access, Crisis Pregnancy Centers (CPCs) have positioned themselves as go-to resources for pregnant people. But to be clear: CPCs are never what they seem and are deceptive by design.
NCRP Research on Funding for Anti-Democracy Organizations
NCRP tracked $1 billion in total foundation funding from around 3,500 private and public funders between 2020 and 2022. In that time, $1 billion in total foundation funding went to 155 election denial and anti-voting rights organizations.
These anti-democracy organizations control more than $7 billion, more than each of the well-known conservative funders combined.
Democratizing Development Program
The Democratizing Development Program (DDP) brings together place-based and national funders to provide learning, analysis, and mutual support around organizing the field of philanthropy and genuinely partnering with communities to support sustainable development and community power building strategies.
Funders for a Just Economy
FG’s Funders for a Just Economy (FJE) program is a national network of funders committed to advancing the philanthropic conversation around economic justice and worker power.
Integrated Rural Strategies Group
NFG’s Integrated Rural Strategies Group (IRSG) is developing a shared understanding among funders at a national scale of what it takes to build community-led capacity to advance justice and equity for rural communities. Using a place-based approach, IRSG is bringing funders together to address local needs and gaps in rural organizing infrastructure and develop shared agendas to support rural organizing and justice-advancing efforts.
Amplify Fund
Amplify Fund is a place-focused, pooled fund with two strategic goals: 1) to nurture and strengthen the conditions necessary for historically marginalized people to maintain and build decision-making power in place, and 2) to shift where, to whom, and how philanthropy provides support.
Building Collectively: 4 Takeaways from Movement-Led Community Ownership Models
Within a solidarity economy framework, community ownership has emerged as a strategy for communities to steward land, resources, and capital, shifting power and wealth from banks and corporations, and redistributing it to those who have been most impacted by cycles of extraction and disinvestment.
Grantmaking with a Racial Justice Lens: A Practical Guide
The new Grantmaking with a Racial Justice Lens: A Practical Guide, written by PRE Senior Fellow Rinku Sen and Executive Director Lori Villarosa with contributions from Maggie Potapchuk, Lisa McGill, and Makani Themba, provides grantmakers with reflections, frameworks and tools built from the direct experience of activists and funders for advancing racial justice in any philanthropic setting.
Using a Racial Justice Lens in Grantmaking Around the Globe
Systemic inequities, a global pandemic, and violence from both state and private actors have created the perfect storm. Black, Asian, Indigenous, migrant, Roma and racialised communities around the world have responded to the present moment with determination, hope and in concert, fighting not just to survive the public health and economic crises, but rising en masse in solidarity protests following the leadership of young Black activists in the U.S.
Feminist Policy Watch
WFM’s newsletter
Knowledge + Research
WFN is dedicated to following the wisdom of local leaders by sharing knowledge and research created by our members that supports funding practices which propel movements forward.
Feminist Infrastructure and Community-Built Tools
Women’s Funding Network (WFN) and Candid have joined forces to develop an innovative public interactive dashboard of nonprofit demographic data. This groundbreaking project aims to shed light on critical trends in nonprofit leadership, specifically focusing on data at the intersection of race and gender. Funders, donors, and nonprofit organizations will gain valuable information to inform their strategies to identify disparities, create change, and build power.
Community and Partner Event Series
Events from WFN and partners
Our Vision
CHANGE Philanthropy holds a vision of transforming and challenging philanthropic culture to advance equity, benefit all communities, and ignite positive social change.
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