『Money to Give』のカバーアート

Money to Give

Money to Give

著者： Richard C. Peck
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今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

 I'm Rick Peck, also known as "The Philanthropy Guy.” Let's talk about: 1) How nonprofits can most effectively showcase their mission and vision; 2) How donors and potential donors can make the greatest impact possible in the world; and 3) how professional advisors, including philanthropic advisors, can offer the most up-to-date information and services to their clients. After spending almost 20 years in the charitable giving world, I realized it's time to help more nonprofits thrive rather than just survive, while also helping those who have MONEY TO GIVE find top organizations that are deserving of their donations. So join us here for more of that giving feeling!Copyright Richard C. Peck マネジメント マネジメント・リーダーシップ 経済学
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  • A Conversation with Grant Berkshire: Policy, Philanthropy, and Navigating Uncertainty in Washington

    A Conversation with Grant Berkshire: Policy, Philanthropy, and Navigating Uncertainty in Washington
    2026/04/09
    In this timely and insightful episode of Money to Give, Rick Peck sits down with Grant Berkshire, policy expert and trusted voice on Capitol Hill, to unpack the evolving relationship between Washington and the philanthropic sector. Grant offers a behind-the-scenes look at how election-year dynamics, increasing partisanship, and shifting legislative priorities are shaping the landscape for nonprofits and charitable giving. Drawing from his work on the front lines of federal policy, he highlights both the risks and opportunities facing the sector, from heightened scrutiny and regulatory pressure to the importance of advocacy, storytelling, and strategic partnership.

    As Grant explains, 2026 is marked by unpredictability and a lack of clear legislative direction, with Congress becoming more reactive than proactive. Against this backdrop, philanthropy finds itself under growing scrutiny, often driven by isolated incidents that risk casting a wider shadow over the entire sector. “We just want to ensure that nothing is applied with a very broad brush that then leads to negative ramifications for a lot of organizations,” Grant notes, emphasizing the need for balanced oversight and thoughtful policy.

    Throughout the conversation, a central theme emerges: the power of relationships and storytelling. In a climate where policymakers may only hear about the sector through moments of controversy, nonprofits and philanthropic leaders have a critical role to play in sharing the real impact of their work. Grant underscores that building bipartisan relationships and engaging directly with lawmakers is not just helpful, it’s essential to ensuring the sector has a seat at the table when decisions are made.

    Looking ahead, Grant offers a candid perspective on what’s to come. While major legislative action may be limited in the short term, the potential for policy shifts, particularly around tax reform and charitable incentives, remains. With a new wave of lawmakers likely arriving in 2027, the opportunity to educate, influence, and cultivate champions for philanthropy will be more important than ever. This conversation serves as both a reality check and a call to action for anyone invested in the future of giving.

    Key Takeaways:
    • Election-year dynamics often slow legislative productivity while increasing partisanship and uncertainty.
    • The nonprofit sector is facing growing scrutiny, often driven by isolated incidents rather than systemic issues.
    • Relationship-building and storytelling are critical tools for influencing policy and shaping perception.
    • Budget reconciliation and tax policy remain key areas of both risk and opportunity for philanthropy.
    • A new, less experienced Congress in 2027 presents both challenges and opportunities for sector advocacy.
    Connections:
    • Connect with Grant Berkshire
    • Connect with Rick Peck
    • For more ideas, stories, and practical guidance to help you give smarter and raise more, subscribe to Charitable Giving News for YouSubscribe to Charitable Giving News for You


    This episode includes AI-generated content.
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    41 分
  • A Conversation with Michael Kalish: Art, Legacy, and Giving New Life to History

    A Conversation with Michael Kalish: Art, Legacy, and Giving New Life to History
    2026/04/02
    In this inspiring episode of Money to Give, Rick Peck sits down with Michael Kalish, contemporary artist and sculptor known for his innovative use of reclaimed materials, to explore the intersection of art, legacy, and philanthropy. With a career spanning over 30 years, Michael shares how his passion for invention and authenticity led him to develop a groundbreaking new medium, using vintage 16mm and 35mm film to create powerful, photorealistic sculptures.

    At the heart of his work is a deep belief in second chances, both for materials and for the stories they carry. From honoring icons like Muhammad Ali to creating a striking new sculpture of Jack Nicklaus, Michael reflects on how meaningful art can preserve history, spark curiosity, and inspire future generations. Through his collaborations with The Giving Back Fund and philanthropic leaders, his work not only celebrates excellence but also helps raise awareness and funds for impactful causes. This conversation is a reminder that creativity, when rooted in purpose, can become a powerful force for storytelling and generosity.

    As part of Michael’s ongoing commitment to honoring legacy through art and philanthropy, don’t miss your chance to be part of the 2026 Giving Fore Good, a powerful night of philanthropy, storytelling, and impact honoring Jack Nicklaus. Tickets are limited - reserve yours here

    Key Takeaways:
    • True innovation comes from authenticity, creating something new requires courage and a commitment to originality.
    • Art can give new life to forgotten history, turning overlooked materials into meaningful stories.
    • Legacy is defined not just by achievement, but by impact beyond one’s primary field.
    • Collaboration and philanthropy can elevate creative work into something that serves a greater purpose.

    Connections:
    • Connect with Michael Kalish
    • Connect with Rick Peck
    • For more ideas, stories, and practical guidance to help you give smarter and raise more, subscribe to Charitable Giving News for YouSubscribe to Charitable Giving News for You
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    32 分
  • A Conversation with Grant Van Der Beken: Creating Homes, Not Just Housing, for Children in Need

    A Conversation with Grant Van Der Beken: Creating Homes, Not Just Housing, for Children in Need
    2026/03/26
    In this thoughtful and eye-opening episode of Money to Give, Rick Peck sits down with Grant Van Der Beken to explore the realities of foster care and children’s homes in New Hampshire. As a board member of the Webster House, Grant offers a deeply informed and compassionate perspective on the challenges facing vulnerable youth, and the critical role communities play in supporting them. His insights highlight the complexity of the system while grounding the conversation in a simple but powerful truth: every child deserves more than just basic care, they deserve a place to truly call home.

    Grant walks through the current landscape of foster care in New Hampshire, where a higher-than-average reliance on group homes creates both operational and philosophical challenges. With limited funding and increasing demand, organizations like Webster House are tasked with doing more than meeting basic needs, they are striving to provide stability, belonging, and opportunity.
    The conversation sheds light on how placement decisions are made, the importance of thoughtful matching, and the responsibility these homes carry in shaping a child’s future.

    At the heart of the discussion is a redefinition of what success looks like. Grant emphasizes that care must go beyond “food, water, shelter” to include life skills, emotional support, and meaningful experiences. From helping children attend prom to fostering passions that lead to future careers, these moments create a foundation for long-term impact. One powerful example shared is of a child who discovered a love for DJing while at Webster House, an interest that ultimately grew into a professional opportunity.

    The conversation also underscores the vital role of community investment. With state funding covering only a portion of the true cost of care, nonprofit organizations rely heavily on donors and local support to fill the gap. Grant makes a compelling case that investing in children today is not only a moral imperative but a long-term benefit to the community, helping to cultivate resilient, productive individuals who can thrive in society.

    Key Takeaways:
    • Children’s homes play a critical role in supporting youth when family placement is not possible.
    • True care extends beyond basic needs to include stability, opportunity, and belonging.
    • Community investment is essential to bridge funding gaps and enhance outcomes.
    • Success should be measured individually—based on what each child needs to thrive.
    Connections:
    • Connect with Grant Van Der Beken
    • Connect with Rick Peck
    • For more ideas, stories, and practical guidance to help you give smarter and raise more, subscribe to Charitable Giving News for YouSubscribe to Charitable Giving News for You
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    38 分
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