Lever for Change: A nonprofit affiliate of the MacArthur Foundation whose mission is to unlock philanthropic capital and accelerate social change around the world’s biggest social challenges.
Read MoreSilicon Valley Community Foundation: advances innovative philanthropic solutions to challenging problems.
Read MoreFuture of Cities LA: Designed to create a conversation about how to empower those who will put Los Angeles on the world stage.
Read MoreCenter for Public Impact: has worked with leading practitioners and academics from around the world to develop a framework that sets out how government can improve the results it achieves for citizens
Read MoreSparkassen: are a group of savings banks born of the need to invest in the country, German society, and they maintain close ties to local communities.
Read MorePublic Banking: Make affordable loans to small businesses, farmers, government entities, and students.
Read MoreCalifornia YIMBY: YIMBY stands for yes in my backyard. California YIMBY is a grassroots movement that works to make our state affordable and accessible for everyone.
Read MoreSidewalk Labs: is reimagining cities to improve quality of life.
Read MoreCalifornia Strategic Growth Council: Transforming Dis-Advantaged Communities in Southern California.
Read MoreInstitute for Local Self-Reliance: exploring how cities are restricting chain stores in order to give local startups and independent businesses a chance.
Read MoreBloomberg Philanthropies: Helping U.S. Cities Innovate, SolveProblems, and working together helping U.S. Innovate.
Read MoreHealthways: State of American Well-Being
Read MoreOpportunity Fund: lend more than $2 million every month and help people save over $1 million each year.
Read MoreRandom Acts of Kindness Foundation: lead a kindness project or form a kindness club.
Read MoreNew American Economy: Economic Contributions of Immigrants in Los Angeles County
Read MoreThe Generosity Network: These networks are facilitated by technological connections like Facebook and the Internet itself, but ultimately they are social, intellectual, and spiritual constructs.
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