Meet the 2024 Philanthropy Awards Winners
We are thrilled to announce the 2024 Philanthropy Awards winners: Adam Hodnichak, bi3 & Interact for Health, Ohio State Bar Foundation, Keith Burwell and Connie Hawk.
We are thrilled to announce the 2024 Philanthropy Awards winners: Adam Hodnichak, bi3 & Interact for Health, Ohio State Bar Foundation, Keith Burwell and Connie Hawk.
Philanthropy Ohio highlights inspiring Ohio philanthropists by hosting the annual Philanthropy Awards. These awards recognize leaders, innovators and collaborators who contribute significantly to strengthening the philanthropic sector and enhancing Ohio communities.
Philanthropy Ohio is bringing back the virtual Nonprofit Summer Learning Series, to provide nonprofit organizations across the state with expert-led conversations to build their capacity and achieve their strategic goals.
While SCOTUS’ affirmative action decisions represent yet another dark moment in U.S. history, the democratic process has shown us — time and time again — that there is a path forward: it is called the ballot box.
We are delighted to honor Britt Lovett, Ohio Access to Justice Foundation, Isabelle Ridgway Foundation, John Corlett and Melissa A. Kleptz.
Philanthropy Ohio Senior Vice President for Operations & Strategy Mary Dunbar to retire at the end of October. We caught up with her before she goes to learn about her career path, advice for those entering the field and what’s next.
When asked to cite examples of what’s working, many of us point to other cities, states or nations – rather than the solutions happening right in our backyards. To change people’s minds, we must shift the narrative – the stories we tell ourselves about how society works and what obstructs change – toward the things nonprofits and their partners are already doing about deep-seated problems.
Trust-based philanthropy is not a one-size-fits-all approach, and its application may vary based on specific contexts, circumstances and organizations. Funders can adapt these practices to align with their values and the needs of their grantees and communities.
It was the consensus of the Philanthropy Ohio Board to oppose the passage of Issue 1. Of equal importance was the consensus of the Board that the members of Philanthropy Ohio be given the appropriate tools and information so that they and their community partners can make an informed decision on August 8.
Diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging are vital components of a just society, and affirmative action measures are necessary to address the systemic barriers that have historically disadvantaged marginalized groups. I encourage all our members to engage in constructive dialogue, educate others about the importance of affirmative action and advocate for policies that promote equity and inclusivity.