Philanthropy New York offers membership to foundations and funders who want to learn, connect, and work together for social change. Members join a community of over 280 organizations that share knowledge, build skills, and take action for racial equity. The membership includes learning programs, networking opportunities, leadership development, and advocacy work. Members can attend workshops, join peer groups, access online resources, and work with other funders to create positive change in their communities.
Who can use this
Institutional funders and philanthropic organizations
Cost
Annual membership dues (amount not specified)
New York, NY
A Regional Association of Grantmakers with Global Impact
This service helps people who work at foundations and nonprofits connect with each other. Members can join working groups, committees, and networks to learn from other professionals. They share ideas about how to run their organizations better and stay up to date on important issues. The service helps build lasting friendships and partnerships that improve their work. Members can access a directory to find and connect with other nonprofit leaders in New York.
Philanthropy New York offers training programs to help people who work at nonprofits and foundations learn important skills. They teach classes about grantmaking, fundraising, legal issues, and how to run programs better. These classes are only for people who are members of Philanthropy New York. The programs include Philanthropy 101, skills training for program officers, financial training, and courses about making grants fairly. Contact Yi-Ching Lin for more information.
Philanthropy New York offers training programs to help nonprofit and foundation leaders become better at their jobs. They have special groups where leaders meet with other leaders to learn from each other. Programs include CEO networks, racial equity training, and skills for program officers. These programs help leaders make their organizations stronger and create more positive change in their communities. Most programs are for people who already work at foundations or nonprofits in the New York area.
The secret of happiness, you see, is not found in seeking more, but in developing the capacity to enjoy less.
Socrates.