Resource from GWP session- Community Development Learning Network: Community Land Trusts 09-2018
Site Search
- resource provided by the Forum Network Knowledgebase.
Search Tip: Search with " " to find exact matches.
HONOR NATIVE LAND: A GUIDE AND CALL TO ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Oakland Planning and Development Corp. has been awarded a $300,000 grant from McAuley Ministries to develop its nascent land trust in West Oakland.
This online report highlights work by key nonprofit organizations working in Tribal communities throughout the Pacific Northwest. Published in 2012 by The Paul G. Allen Foundation.
During this GWP session, we will learn more about CLTs and how they are working to ensure affordable housing in our region as we meet with the developers of the first CLT in the City of Pittsburgh, the Lawrenceville Corporation.
To better understand how community foundations can best respond to the current environment, the Center for Effective Philanthropy asked donors about how satisfied they are with the community foundations with which they work. What matters most to them? What do these donors want from their community foundations?
Covestro LLC, is partnering with the University of Pittsburgh to develop a new graduate program, called the Covestro Circular Economy Program.
The executive coaching program designed specifically for African-American nonprofit leaders launched by Program to Aid Citizen Enterprise (PACE) has recently recruited a third cohort of participant
Boston College Center for Corporate Citizenship’s annual report, Profile of the Professionals 2018, compiles useful data on how those working in corporate citizenship perceive their positions and their challenges.
A recent project demonstrates what a funder can do beyond providing grant dollars.
The McCune Foundation and the Richard King Mellon Foundation have joined together to create a Sabbatical
Program for nonprofit executives.
On February 27, 2019, GWP hosted an “Off the Record” discussion with Partner4Work’s new CEO, Earl Buford and their board chair, Mark Latterner. The conversation was moderated by senior program officer at the Richard King Mellon Foundation, Lisa Kuzma. Resources from this session can be found below.
Addressing a community’s information needs is a critical aspect of supporting a vibrant and healthy democracy. As community and place-based foundations increase their participation in this work, they realize they cannot do it alone.
During this session, we’ll hear about the current status of workforce development and projects underway in our region, as well the vision for future development, integration, and implementation of a world-class workforce development system in Pittsburgh and Allegheny County.