An undertaking of Island Press Limited, The Philanthropist Journal, the University of King’s College School of Journalism, and the Nova Scotia Community College Radio Television Journalism program, the fellowship provides one Black and/or Indigenous journalist an opportunity to write about issues that matter to community and civil society in Prince Edward Island.
Contributor Yvonne Rodney looks at how organizations are responding to the aging factor in volunteerism and what they’re doing to encourage volunteers to engage and re-engage.
Charities and non-profits are struggling with a “trilemma”: rising demand for their services, financial instability, and workforce precarity. Here are the problems and solutions, according to the data.
By integrating ethical storytelling into their fundraising and communications practices, organizations can build trust, celebrate complexity, and restore dignity, Tanya Rumble says.
Women working in the charitable and non-profit sector are making sacrifices and building strategies to secure leadership positions despite barriers – or leaving altogether.
While civil society and international cooperation face existential challenges, organizers of the Cooperation Canada Leaders’ Forum see an opportunity to revive hope through unity, solidarity, and collective action in resisting authoritarianism and advancing human rights.
After more than a decade of writing scathing (and often hilarious) critiques on his Nonprofit AF blog, Vu Le shares what’s holding us back, what progressives can learn from conservative philanthropy in the United States, and why he still stays in the sector.
Demandez à Eden Fineday comment elle maintient à flot son site de nouvelles en ligne IndigiNews, et elle vous répondra sans détour : « La charité à cent
