Refine Search Results

To search this site, enter a search term

Search Results for:

Philanthropic Best Practices Developing a Grant Agreement, What to Leave in, What to Leave out

No matter the nature or size of your grants, it s essential to have a thorough grant agreement in place. Some grant agreements may need to be more complex than others, but all such documents must provide both donor and grantee a clear understanding of expectations, restrictions, payment schedules, and reporting requirements. This session brought together a seasoned grantmaker, a philanthropy-savvy attorney, and a CPA well-versed in the changing rules of nonprofit accounting to guide you in developing the best format(s) for your philanthropy.

Future of Education Post 2020 Election

Philanthropy plays a critical role in improving educational opportunities for children across the country. Donors have supported innovative school models, choice, policy, talent development, and parent engagement. Given the 2020 political climate, what do donors need to know about the federal, state, and local landscape as they consider how to advance student-centered education opportunities in the new year? A thought-provoking conversation with experts from 50CAN, the American Federation for Children, and ExcelinEd, who offered their insights as we look ahead to 2021.

COVID-19 and Liberty From Emergency Authorizations to Permanent Reform: Healthcare after COVID-19

For years, policymakers have focused on the supply of health insurance while ignoring the root problem: the supply of health care. Government regulations that limit health care mobility and crony protectionist policies have distorted the market and stifled the available supply of care. Many state and local laws limit the number of providers that can practice in a region, how many beds they can offer, and the equipment they can use. The COVID-19 crisis has intensified the ways such policies constrict demand and prevent patients from getting the care they need. Emergency measures have been passed to reform these policies in response to the crisis. This begs the question: why can t reforms be made permanent?