Archive for the ‘Foundations’ Category:
Another Way of Thinking about Accountability
This post originally appeared on the Foundation Center’s Transparency Talk blog.
More and more philanthropic professionals are accepting the idea that their organizations should be transparent and, in part because [...]
The Algorithm-Industrial-Complex and Me
This blog post originally appeared on the Communications Network website. It is another in our long partnership with the Network.
by Michael Remaley, HAMILL REMALEY breakthrough communications & Public Policy Communicators [...]
A Quick Word with Gail Fuller
Public Policy Communicators of NYC’s director Michael Hamill Remaley is working in partnership with the Communications Network to produce an interview series featuring communications professionals from across the nation. The [...]
The Results Are In!
When Bruce Trachtenberg came to me soon after last year’s annual Communications Network conference in LA and asked if I might be interested in executing a national survey of foundation [...]
Foundations Fail at Failing
This post was developed and researched for The Foundation Center’s Glasspockets initiative and appeared originally on its “Transparency Talk” blog.
“If you hit the bull’s eye every time, you’ve set the target [...]
Are Annual Reports Dying a Slow Death?
Having read the report “Talking to Ourselves? A Critical Look at Annual Reports in Foundation Communications,” and helped create its companion discussion site WhyAnnualReports.org, I didn’t really think I would [...]
What Are Annual Reports Worth?
Are you a communications pro at a foundation that produces annual reports? Are you someone who receives annual reports and thinks they are either a huge waste of philanthropic resources [...]
When Photos Do What Words Alone Can’t
This is another in the series of joint posts with The Communications Network. It originally appeared on the Communications Network site.
Several prominent foundations, to their great credit, are [...]
Communications Help Foundations Supercharge Public Policy Efforts
There was a time when almost all foundations simply made grants to social services, the arts and other community improvement efforts and avoided direct involvement in public policy. Those days [...]
Getting Serious About Games
This post is another in the series of posts generated for The Communications Network. It originally appeared on that site, although this is a slightly longer version.
Can games move people [...]
