From PEAK Grantmaking <[email protected]>
Subject PEAK Weekly
Date April 7, 2023 5:00 PM
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The power of peer community learning. Trending on CONNECT. Weekly Reads.

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** INSIGHT
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** Emergent Learning Lessons From GM101
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We asked several of PEAK’s Grants Management 101 alumni about the experience of building a learning community with their peers and how they’ve been able to apply their newfound knowledge on the job. Their responses reflect feelings of empowerment to champion next-generation grantmaking practices.
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We’ve reached maximum capacity for our in-person convening in Baltimore. But you can still join us online!

Learn about the PEAK2023 virtual experience, featuring live streaming of our three keynotes along with a selection of breakout sessions, and register before rates go up on April 14.
REGISTER NOW ([link removed])
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Join this week’s trending conversations:
* What’s your staff size? ([link removed])
* Protecting intellectual property in agreements ([link removed])
* Still trending: How are you approaching multi-year grants? ([link removed])

Help a colleague! Do you have advice to share on the following topics?
* Monitoring grantee interactions ([link removed])
* Funding capital projects ([link removed])
* Managing scholarships to for-profit schools ([link removed])


** Not yet in CONNECT?
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JOIN US ([link removed])


** Upcoming Events
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April 13
CHAPTER MEETING
Salem Monthly Coffee Hour (PEAK Pacific Northwest) ([link removed])

April 13
SECTOR EVENT
Nothing about us without us: Disasters and disabilities ([link removed])

April 19
CHAPTER MEETING
Oral and Alternative Grant Reporting: Linking values, vision, and practice (PEAK Rocky Mountain and PEAK NorCal) ([link removed])

April 19
CHAPTER MEETING
Monthly Chapter Chat (PEAK Northeast) ([link removed])

ALL EVENTS > ([link removed])


** Weekly Reads
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“Organizations we call ‘field catalysts’ play a key role in driving systems change, harmonizing multifaceted work and serving as a kind of nerve center for the matrix of activity needed to transform our inequitably designed systems. But this crucial role often goes unnoticed. We surveyed about 100 field catalysts and interviewed more than 40 leaders to learn what these social-change makers most need from funders to launch, thrive, and work toward equitable systems change.” [more] ([link removed])
Lija McHugh Farnham, Emma Nothmann, Kevin Crouch, and Cora Daniels, The Bridgespan Group

“Whether we are seen and heard influences decisions about the policies and practices that rule our world. Sometimes, being seen becomes a matter of life and death: discriminatory sentiment, incidents, and hate crimes add up over time and contribute to chronic stress that undeniably harms health. This makes diverse representation in popular culture a critically important aspect of social change strategy.” [more] ([link removed])
Isabelle Gerard, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

“The solution to othering is bridging, not more othering. This is also the case with fragmentation. While many social justice activists may view “breaking” as a way of protecting themselves from external forces who seek to blame, injure, or divide, this response harms movements’ ability to build power. As we know, there is power in diversity, numbers, and transformation—all of which require cross-group engagement, not merely in-group bonding.” [more] ([link removed])
Sara Grossman and john a. powell, Othering and Belonging Institute at UC Berkeley, for Nonprofit Quarterly

“We’ve all gotten very good now at the rhetoric of listening to those closest to the problem. But we have not all internalized the rhetoric. And we in philanthropy have perfected the rhetoric of inclusion. But we have not all been able to or willing to internalize that in our own policies, procedures, and programs and behaviors to actually demonstrate that.” [more] ([link removed])
Darren Walker, Ford Foundation, in The Chronicle of Philanthropy

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