Saudi Arabia’s philanthropic and impact investing landscape are both increasingly becoming formalised as part of wider national economy plans.
According to a report published by Asia’s social impac...
Follow Alliance magazine's news and updates in a matter of seconds! We will deliver any update via email, phone or you can read them from here on the site on your own news page.
You can even combine different feeds with the feed for Alliance magazine.
Subscribing and unsubscribing is fast, easy and risk free.
The whole service is free of cost.
Alliance magazine: Alliance magazine - The only philanthropy magazine with a global focus
Is this your feed? Claim it!
Saudi Arabia’s philanthropic and impact investing landscape are both increasingly becoming formalised as part of wider national economy plans.
According to a report published by Asia’s social impac...
‘Democracy is a culture, and ordinary people need to see elites caring about the whole of society to inspire the masses to contribute to society,’ says Martin Vohánka, who has spent much of his philanthropic career thinking about philanthropy’s role in strengthening Czech society and democrac…
This article is only available for our subscribers.
A few weeks after Segal 2026, one question from the convening continues to sit with me: what does it really mean to shift power in African philanthropy?
It is a question we have become increasingly comfortable asking. Localisation, trust-based philanthropy, proximate leadership and locally led development are now firmly embedded in the sector’s vocabulary. But ...
The Philanthropy Australia Conference is the nation’s premier gathering for the philanthropic and for‑purpose sector; a landmark event that brings together more than 1,000 funders, changemakers and innovators from across Australia and around the world.
In 2026, it meets at a defining moment: as social and environmental chall...
In northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), an Ebola outbreak is tearing through Ituri province, a region already ravaged by armed conflict and mass displacement. The strain is Bundibugyo – for which there is no vaccine and no treatment – and more than 2,000 people have now been killed by the virus across the DRC and Uganda.