|
|
3/15/2022
|
|
When:
|
Tuesday, March 15, 2022
12 noon Pacific | 1 pm Mountain | 2 pm Central | 3 pm Eastern
|
|
Where:
|
United States
|
Online registration is closed.
|
|
« Go to Upcoming Event List
|
|
|
About the webinar... Multi-generation family philanthropy can be a source of great satisfaction as family members work together to build a legacy of generosity around a specific place or cause. But money—including funds dedicated to charitable purposes—can be destructive, and too many donors fail to foresee that disbursing the family’s philanthropic assets can become a contentious and even divisive process when family dynamics and diverging and/or changing family values come into play. If they fail to take the necessary steps, donors determined to pursue their own philanthropic intentions by funding causes they find personally appealing, by utilizing grantmaking strategies they consider advantageous, and by governing in a manner resembling the family dinner table are likely to find themselves facing a hostile or disinterested flock. In this webinar, we will discuss the interplay of family values, family dynamics, and donor intent and how best donors might involve their families in philanthropy. About the presenter...
|
|
Joanne Florino Joanne Florino has worked in the philanthropic sector for over 35 years and is currently the Adam Meyerson Distinguished Fellow in Philanthropic Excellence at The Philanthropy Roundtable. She has written a number of articles on charitable giving and foundation practices and has recently authored an updated and enhanced guidebook on protecting donor intent published in spring 2020. She also consults with Roundtable members and others on a variety of issues around foundation management and governance, including donor intent, foundation lifespan, philanthropic vehicles, family dynamics, developing mission statements, and choosing board and staff members. Previously, she was senior vice president for public policy at The Philanthropy Roundtable, executive director of the Triad and Park Foundations in Ithaca, NY, and a program associate at The Atlantic Philanthropies. Ms. Florino has served on several nonprofit boards and is currently a trustee of the Legacy Foundation of Ithaca and board chair of the New York Council of Nonprofits. She earned a bachelor’s degree in history from Georgetown University and a master’s degree in American history from Cornell University. She has resided in Ithaca, New York since 1972.
|
|
|
|
Print Page