At this conference post-2012 election, foundation executives, individual donors and civic leaders will come together to examine what philanthropy’s evolving relationship with public policy and government means in the context of the rapidly changing political scene. Participants will engage on pressing issues such as K-12 education, health care reform and poverty.
- How is America’s polarized political culture changing philanthropy?
- How has the political culture shaped the types of projects we fund, demands on grantees and partnerships with government?
- How successful or challenging have philanthropy’s investments been in the realm of policy change and with government?
- At the start of this new political cycle, what should we do now (or not do) given the ongoing polarization?
We want you to join us in this important discussion.
Co-Sponsors
Ronna Brown
President
Philanthropy New York
Gara LaMarche
Senior Fellow
New York University’s Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service
Edward Skloot
Director
Center for Strategic Philanthropy and Civil Society, Duke University
Executive Producer
Anna-Nanine Pond
Principal
Anna Pond Consulting
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Date: Monday, February 11 through Tuesday, February 12, 2013
Location: Kimmel Center, New York University, New York City
Conference Fee: $295
To date, our speakers and producers include (with more to come):
- Angela Glover Blackwell
- David Blumenthal
- Ronna Brown
- Sheila Burke
- Michele Cahill
- Mitchell Chester
- Abigail Disney
- Peter Edelman
- Donna Edwards
- Katherine Fulton
- Ana Garcia-Ashley
- David Gergen
- Ron Haskins
- Stanley Katz
- James Knickman
- Gara LaMarche
- Stanley Litow
- Félix V. Matos Rodríguez
- Heather C. McGhee
- Anthony Miller
- David Morse
- Ai-jen Poo
- Andrew Rasiej
- David Rubenstein
- William Schambra
- Eric Schneiderman
- Edward Skloot
- Mark Smith
- Jonathan Soros
- Dennis M. Walcott
Money and Power in Post-Election America: Where is Philanthropy?
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