Bruce DeBoskey, J.D., is a philanthropic strategist working across the U.S. with to help businesses, foundations and families design and implement thoughtful philanthropic strategies and actionable plans. He is a frequent keynote speaker at conferences and workshops on philanthropy.
A pledge to give fewer material gifts to family, friends and co-workers and a bit more money and time for the benefit of those in need can bring families and...
When it comes to charities, giving internationally is not the same as giving domestically. Because it is governed by a complex set of U.S. government rules and regulations, certain types...
Multigenerational family philanthropy creates a unique opportunity for every family to set a new table so that all adult and young adult family members are invited to sit, share, develop and act...
The field of strategic philanthropy is more sophisticated and complex than ever. The opportunities for philanthropists to make a difference are better defined. The understanding of philanthropic “best practices” has...
As women in the Baby Boomer generation begin to retire, women in the Gen X and millennial generations are assuming well-deserved and hard-earned leadership positions in the business, government and...
Ever since the United States was founded, charitable support of nonprofit organizations has been a fundamental part of its social fabric. When our government proposes policy changes that impact the...
When setting up a giving plan, most individuals, families and businesses begin with two basic questions: “Where do we start?” and “To which organizations should we give?”
Risk is the likelihood of an undesirable outcome. Every action includes an element of risk, including philanthropy. In fact, charitable donations are often referred to as society’s ultimate “risk capital.”