Philanthropy and the Natural Environment: Guarding the Guardian
Let us suppose a philanthropist appears in your law office. A lifelong bird watcher, nature photographer and hiker, he wants to donate his country
Let us suppose a philanthropist appears in your law office. A lifelong bird watcher, nature photographer and hiker, he wants to donate his country
One of the more remarkable aspects of Canadian life is the way in which ideas which have been in circulation for many years in the
In Canada today, some hold the view that charitable organizations can serve their charitable goals best when they “serve” their constituents and “advocate” improvements in
by David F. Freeman, Published by Seven Locks Press, Cabin John, Maryland, U.S.A. 436 pages REVIEWED BY ALLAN ARLETT, Executive Director, The Canadian Centre for Philanthropy.
Preface On November 12, 1981 the Minister of National Revenue introduced to Parliament a Budget which substantially changed the tax rules as they relate to
Viewpoint is a new feature of The Philanthropist where contributors may advance a particular view on subjects of interest to philanthropic organizations. The views expressed by
The foregoing paper was delivered at the November, 1981 Charities Conference of The Canadian Centre for Philanthropy. Following Mr. Coombs’ presentation, Claus Wirsig, President
Before discussing the possibilities for co-operation among foundations and the various other estates of the philanthropic sector it will be useful to have some