MCF Member Briefing: Self-dealing and Conflicts of Interest
Every type of foundation – family, corporate, community or independent foundation – can stumble into issues of self-dealing and conflicts of interest.
Every type of foundation – family, corporate, community or independent foundation – can stumble into issues of self-dealing and conflicts of interest.
Learn about project progress and explore opportunities for partnerships.
This report asked participants to identify their role within their foundation, age, gender identity, sexual orientation, race / ethnicity, and disability status.
Learn strategies to manage dynamics, build in moments for family connection, and facilitate group decision-making.
Every type of foundation can stumble into issues of self-dealing and conflicts of interest. Learn how self-dealing rules apply to your context.
The philanthropic sector continues to evolve, and many giving families are embracing a trust-based approach to their philanthropy.
Storytelling for Good connects you to a suite of tools and a growing community that can help you leverage the power of narrative to increase reach, resources and impact for your social impact organization.
MCF offers this PowerPoint deck as a tool for educating your colleagues, staff, board or community members about the Principles for Philanthropy.
Join this open-format conversation to connect with peers and learn about your MCF membership.
Trust-based philanthropy is informed by experience that funder-grantee relationships are stronger when they are built on the foundation of trust.
Nonprofit boards play a critical role in making sure that their organizations stay strong and healthy, especially during times of crisis.