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Author Archives: ozphilanthropy
The Budget and Creative Partnerships Australia
Hello friends and arts philanthropy readers. I haven’t posted for a while as I have been doing a long research project. But, I noticed this week that there was not much commentary on one of the Budget items affecting the … Continue reading
Giving Trends – PA’s most recent report (2022)
Philanthropy Australia has recently published a Giving Trends and Opportunities Report which demonstrates that while there are more dollars going into philanthropy in Australia, there are less individuals contributing and claiming a tax deduction. You can read it here.
Philanthropic funder networks in the arts . . . .
Hello ozphilanthropy readers, It’s been a while since I have posted here, because I have been taking a very long study break, to do a PhD by Practice at the Centre for Social Impact at Swinburne. I have been looking … Continue reading
Posted in philanthropy
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Love (your arts) in the Time of Cholera
It has been a very long time since my last post and there are many reasons for that – the simplest being the massive growth in short form online communications and news and information about the arts and fundraising on … Continue reading
Posted in donate, Government funding, grantmaking, philanthropy
Tagged AMPAG, Arts QLD, ArtsHub, Australia Council, Bluey, City of Melbourne, Coronavirus, Create NSW, Creative Victoria, Melbourne Digital Concert Hall, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, Melbourne Theatre Company, One Day in September, ProBono, Sarah Hanson Young, Sydney Biennale, Sydney Dance Company, Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra, Up there Cazaly
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Who is talking about philanthropy?
At the Philanthropy Australia conference earlier this year one of the panel discussions featured former Premier of Victoria, Jeff Kennett. ozphilanthropy found him startlingly funny and he asked some of the difficult questions about philanthropy and charities that people are … Continue reading
Research and Practice at ANZTSR
By Alexandra Williamson and Sharon Nathani Research: Ozphilanthropy and I recently attended the ANZTSR Conference in Sydney. What the blazes is that? we hear you asking – it’s the Australia New Zealand Third Sector Research conference (as no one has … Continue reading
Posted in engaged philanthropy, grantmaking, higher education, philanthropy
Tagged Alexandra Williamson, ANZTSR, board remuneration, community foundations, dgr, Elizabeth Cham, John McKinnon, Keir Family Foundation, Krystian Seibert, Mary Crooks, Matthew Hall, McKinnon Family Foundation, PAF, Philanthropy Australia, Private Ancillary Funds, PubAf, Purple Sage Project, Sarah Benjamin, Social Network analysis, Victorian Women's Trust
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“Splash in the shallows” – family foundations testing the waters
I am fascinated by private ancillary funds (PAFs) which are generally family foundations, so was very pleased to attend the Philanthropy Australia conference‘s session which highlighted the experiences of four family foundations at various stages of maturity, expertise and development. … Continue reading
Posted in donate, engaged philanthropy, grantmaking, philanthropy
Tagged Artsupport, Chris Cuffe, Day Family Foundation, family foundation, Ian Potter Foundation, John Emerson, Mutual Trust, Nunn Dimos Foundation, PAFs, Peter Winneke, Philanthropy Australia, Prescribed Private Funds, Private Ancillary Fund, Private Ancillary Funds, Public Ancillary Funds, Snow Foundation, Stacey Thomas, Sue-Ann Wallace, Vincent Fairfax Family Foundation
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ISTR not the Ishtar Conference
Guest post by Alexandra Williamson The International Society for Third-sector Research known as ISTR or “I Star” – (editor’s note: which sounds to us at ozphilanthropy like Ishtar, goddess of love, fertility and sometimes community) is an international membership association … Continue reading
Posted in higher education, philanthropy
Tagged ACPNS, Alexandra Williamson, Arnova, Association for Research on Nonprofit Organisations and Voluntary Action, community foundations, Democracy and Legitimacy, Food Security, Foodbank, Gerry Salole, Hyborg, Hybridisation, International Society for Third Sector Research, Ishtar, ISTR, place-based philanthropy, Ruth Phillips, Social Network Mapping, Voluntas
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Charity Fundraising in the 21st Century
There is a new Senate inquiry into Charity Fundraising in the 21st Century. Submissions close on 6 August and the committee is to report on or before 18 October 2018. This caught my eye because one of the terms of … Continue reading
Civil Society, Digital Democracy?
Perpetual has hosted its third installment of discussions and workshops with Stanford PACS (Centre on Philanthropy and Civil Society) with a session entitled Civil Society in an Age of Digital Democracy. Lucy Bernholz partly deconstructed the title of the session … Continue reading
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