Increasing its total beyond last year’s 92 programs, 109 are already on board to bring hands-on philanthropy education to students in their classrooms, clubs, and programming, and there’s reportedly still room for more. The organization offers the opportunity for teachers and facilitators to bring a “meaningful and memorable philanthropy and grant-making experience” to students at their schools.
The Peterloon Foundation has announced a series of dinners to benefit partner charities. These dinners, called Knife Fork Spoon, will be ticketed events open to the public that promise “an evening of deliciousness and fun.”
As the school year winds down, students working with Magnified Giving are ready to reward their chosen local nonprofit with a $1,000 grant.
An occasional digest of who’s making moves or waves in Greater Cincinnati’s nonprofit community…
Each year, the local chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals honors individuals and organizations for their contributions to the well being of the Greater Cincinnati region through philanthropy and volunteerism.
Profile in Volunteering: In arts education, the common belief is that you have to start children young. If you wait until high school or college to expose them to things like theater and classical music, it’s probably too late. Their tastes have largely been shaped. It’s the same thing with philanthropy …
For the past decade, the nonprofit has partnered with high schools and middle schools by giving groups of students $1,000 and inviting them to invest this money in the local nonprofit community.
Registration closes Monday, Oct. 30, for the opportunity to take part in the celebration of “givers” – the annual luncheon hosted by the Greater Cincinnati Chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals. Meet the honorees…
Magnified Giving ended its 2017 Student Philanthropy program by providing grants totaling $133,922 to 103 charities.
