Counterpoint: A Response to “How and What Canadians Contribute to Charity”
The Philanthropist welcomes and, if appropriate, will publish responses to any of its articles or features. (Reference: The Philanthropist, Vol. IV, No. 1, 1984, p.3) The
Philanthropy and Funding
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Viewpoint: The Debate on Universality: A Missed Opportunity
Viewpoint expresses the particular view of contributors and does not necessarily reflect the views of The Philanthropist. Readers are invited to respond to articles in
Viewpoint: Patriotism In Peacetime
Viewpoint expresses the particular view of contributors and does not necessarily reflect the views of The Philanthropist Readers are invited to respond to articles in
The Impact of Taxation on Charitable Giving: Some Very Personal ViewS
This paper was delivered by Mr. Goodman to the Wills and Trusts Section of The Canadian Bar Association in Vancouver, on May 29, 1984. 1.
Storing and Managing Donor Information
Does your organization keep its donor records in a way that helps it to be a more successful fund raiser? If you are like most
From the Editor
This issue considers the necessity for “making the best use of diminishing resources”. We expect it to be a recurring theme. Reduced government funding and
Deferred Giving Through Life Insurance
During this past decade most philanthropic organizations have suffered a decline in real giving because of the insidious effects of inflation. The dollar value of
How and What Canadians Contribute to Charity
Preface In 1975 Professor Samuel A. Martin of the Business School of the University of Western Ontario published his landmark volume, Financing Humanistic Service, an