From PEAK Grantmaking <[email protected]>
Subject PEAK Weekly
Date December 11, 2020 4:14 PM
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Unlocking the puzzle of success. Trending on CONNECT. Weekly reads.

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** SPONSORED INSIGHT
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** Unlocking the Puzzle of Success
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Funders, applicants, and donors each play vital roles in maximizing grantmaking impact. What they need, explains Digital Science, is a system to make it easier – setting out a framework of results, guiding applicants, providing mechanisms for monitoring and evaluation, and communicating impact.
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Join this week’s trending conversations:
* Listen in... PEAK NorCal/SoCal Spotify Playlist! ([link removed])
* Tracking Grantee Demographics ([link removed])

Help a colleague out by sharing your advice:
* Switching from GIFTS to Foundation Connect ([link removed])
* Grantee Record Retention Policy ([link removed])

Not yet in CONNECT? Join now. ([link removed])


** Upcoming Events
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December 16
CHAPTER WEBINAR
Holiday Social (PEAK Midwest & PEAK Southwest) ([link removed])

December 17
CHAPTER WEBINAR
Monthly Coffee Hour (PEAK Pacific Northwest) ([link removed])

January 19
CHAPTER WEBINAR
Virtual Check-in and Networking (PEAK Rocky Mountain) ([link removed])
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** Weekly Reads
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“In traditional philanthropy, there is a one-sided seesaw of power. The funder holds all the power while the grantee dangles in the air holding a fragile crucible of need, waiting for the grantor to make the next move, and wondering helplessly what it might be. In such a context, what does it take for those in power to build and nurture a culture of trust? I’ve come to realize that trust has a deep architecture, and is built one respectful brick at a time.” [more] ([link removed])
– Paula Daniels, Center for Good Food Purchasing, on Trust-based Philanthropy

“[T]actical shifts in form/application design – fully embracing Trust Based Philanthropy will often require the deeper work of strategic and cultural alignment. We also know that small steps can have a large impact, so if your foundation is interested in these principles, a few tactical shifts in your forms can be a great place to start.” [more] ([link removed])
– Kenny Li and Tierney Smith, on Grantbook

"For philanthropy to truly have a transformative impact, we must make building and shifting power a fundamental criteria across all our various missions, visions, issue areas." [more] ([link removed])
– Farhad Ebrahimi, Chorus Foundation, on Center for Effective Philanthropy

“New technology purchases can represent significant investment for a nonprofit. […] What we discovered may not surprise you: many decisions are missing the benefit of a thoughtful ROI analysis, which means the sector is probably not using technology as strategically as it could.” [more] ([link removed])
– Return on Investment in Nonprofit Technology Decisions, Tech Impact

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