How non-profits and donors can prepare for the coming tariff turbulence
Why It Matters
Understanding the coming ripple effects of tariffs can help non-profits and donors make smarter, more resilient funding and planning decisions.
A deeper look at the news, innovations, and shifts in philanthropy, funding, and giving, from the Future of Good editorial team.
Understanding the coming ripple effects of tariffs can help non-profits and donors make smarter, more resilient funding and planning decisions.
The state of Canada’s economy greatly impacts non-profit’s funding, operations and the communities they serve. Sharing economic data helps organizations make strategic operational decisions.
There is an urgent need for better funding models in the social sector that prioritize living wages and sustainability.
Creating systemic change starts with understanding the problems. The Changemaker Wellbeing Index provides insights into the lived experiences of those working in the sector, shedding light on the pressures they face. It’s a valuable opportunity to pinpoint where meaningful improvements can be made, not only to strengthen the non-profit sector, but to build more resilient communities.
Many Canadian charities and non-profits still rely on conventional mail for fundraising. A Canada Post disruption could reduce donations.
Funders and grantmakers often wield considerable power over their fundees, determining what gets funded, when and how. The Right Relations Collaborative flips this power dynamic by putting Indigenous aunties in the driver’s seat.