PodParley Podparley
PodParley Podparley

What makes an effective foundation?

Welcome to the fourth Alliance Audio. In this po…

Listen to this episode

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Welcome to the fourth Alliance Audio. In this podcast Alliance editor Charles Keidan hosts a discussion with Dan Corry, chief executive of New Philanthropy Capital, and Paul Streets, the chief executive of the Lloyds Bank Foundation. The value of foundation grants to the voluntary sector now exceeds grants made by government; this makes foundations potentially powerful forces for good in society. Yet Dan Corry and Paul Streets argue that foundations are falling short in two main areas - the power which grantees have and the lack of core funding, specialist staff and office space. They comment on the need for foundations to be bolder in speaking out and acting as agents of change themselves. The discussion touches on the transparency of foundations, the level of support they give to grantees, the importance of core funding, and the current state of trust across philanthropic institutions.

First published

02/20/2018

Genres

government

Duration

26 minutes

Parent Podcast

Alliance magazine

View Podcast

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

  • E25: Reflections on the Post-Pandemic Economy: With Paul Harrington

    12/10/2021

    Drexel University economist Paul Harrington returns to the program to discuss the future of the post-pandemic economy, as well as labor market trends. Paul also shares his thoughts about the current and future state of manufacturing and whether we will face a crisis when it comes to long-term unemployed workers. 

    Clean
  • E24: 2020 Business and Technology Trends

    12/09/2020

    Ari Santiago, President of IT Direct, joins the program to discuss the impact that the COVID-19 pandemic has had on his IT services business, as well as the trends he is seeing in his manufacturing clientele and his podcast "Made in America." Ari also shares his thoughts on attracting tech talent and the impact of manufacturers investing in robotics and AI technologies. 

    Clean
  • E23: Edible Re-Arrangement- Tariq Farid Launches his new CBD Company, Incredible Edibles

    11/07/2019

    Workforce Alliance

    Tariq Farid, founder of Edible Arrangements, joins the program to discuss his newest venture, Incredible Edibles, an end-to-end CBD product business that will farm, process and sell CBD food products through a franchise model. Tariq reveals why he decided to start Incredible Edibles, the benefits of CBD for consumers, and the potential economic impact of the industry. 

    Clean
  • E22: Ten Miles of Opportunity- The Amazon Fulfillment Center in North Haven, CT

    09/23/2019

    Workforce Today

    This episode was recorded live at the Amazon Fullfillment Center in North Haven, Connecticut with Richard Dyce, Director of Operations for the facility. The center features 855,000-square-feet of space and 10 miles of conveyors. Discover why Amazon chose the North Haven location, the role of automation in the shipping and fullfillment process, and the benefits and opportunities available to employees. 

    Clean

Similar Podcasts

  • Workforce Today

    08/06/2020

    Workforce Alliance

    Workforce Today is the podcast that talks locally but thinks globally about workforce issues with business, community and public sector leaders. Your host is Bill Villano, President and CEO of Workforce Alliance in New To learn more about Workforce Alliance, visit www.workforcealliance.biz

    Clean

Episode Description

Welcome to the fourth Alliance Audio. In this podcast Alliance editor Charles Keidan hosts a discussion with Dan Corry, chief executive of New Philanthropy Capital, and Paul Streets, the chief executive of the Lloyds Bank Foundation. The value of foundation grants to the voluntary sector now exceeds grants made by government; this makes foundations potentially powerful forces for good in society. Yet Dan Corry and Paul Streets argue that foundations are falling short in two main areas - the power which grantees have and the lack of core funding, specialist staff and office space. They comment on the need for foundations to be bolder in speaking out and acting as agents of change themselves. The discussion touches on the transparency of foundations, the level of support they give to grantees, the importance of core funding, and the current state of trust across philanthropic institutions.

just now