North American Association for Environmental Education (NAAEE)’s Post

Double Your Impact with TreeFolks! Did you know your employer may match your donation to TreeFolks? With a quick search through our new matching gift tool, you can turn one donation into twice the support for tree planting, green spaces, and environmental education in Central Texas. How it works: 1. Start your donation to TreeFolks. 2. Find your employer as a matching gift participant within our donation form. 3. That's it! Your impact is automatically doubled! Let’s work together to create a greener, healthier future for our community! Donate today: treefolks.org/matching

Ready to cultivate a brighter future? 🌍 Our monthly giving program has a simple yet impactful goal: to empower everyone to support reforestation. With every donation, you're not just sowing seeds: you're growing a healthier world for those who will inherit the earth. 🌱 We're on a mission to grow a greener world, are you? https://lnkd.in/eQ-aARMZ

Outdoor education is so critical for the well being, emotional and physical development of young children, which is why I'm proud to serve on the board of directors for PEAS - Partners for Education, Agriculture, and Sustainability. If you're curious to learn more about our mission, or would like to support the organization with a donation in honor of #GivingTuesday check out the link below 🌱 #keepgrowing

Here's how you can support the next generation of environmental leaders . . .

Looking to level-up your charitable giving efforts? Learn how donors like you are turning to interesting approaches in education, climate change and economic mobility. https://bit.ly/40IwCUP

🌟 Double Your Impact, Empower Young Leaders! 🌟 This Christmas, let’s come together to make a real difference. Our Moon is proud to be part of the Big Give Christmas Challenge 2024, running from 12:00 noon on 3 December to 12:00 noon on 10 December, and we need YOUR support to raise £10,000 for our match funding campaign. Why give now? Because your donation during Big Give week will be doubled! That’s right—double the donation, twice the impact. Together, we can empower the next generation of Zambian leaders through our Young Leaders Programme. 💡 What will your donation achieve? With your help, we can fund five of the 32 students in our programme, giving them the tools and opportunities to build brighter futures for themselves and their communities. Meet two of our incredible young leaders: 🔹 Christine Chali dreams of studying economics and influencing policies to improve opportunities for the poor. 🔹 John Kapisha aims to study Environmental Science and develop solutions for a more climate-resilient planet. Both are inspiring role models and part of a generation ready to create meaningful change. ✨ How you can help: 1️⃣ Donate online between 3–10 December. 2️⃣ Watch your generosity multiply with matched funding. Every contribution brings us closer to empowering more talented students like Christine and John. Let’s make this Christmas about giving the gift of opportunity! 💻 Donate here: https://lnkd.in/ewvbMRFv Thank you to the Big Give, our generous pledgers, and all who believe in this mission. Together, we’re creating a better future! #BigGiveChristmasChallenge #DoubleImpact #YoungLeaders #MakeADifference

The Corsi-Rosenthal Foundation is a tax-exempt 501(c)3 nonprofit organization (EIN: 35-2779639). Our goal is to provide cleaner air in school and other public buildings with particular interest in underserved and/or vulnerable communities. We do this largely through financial grants, materials, or a combination of the two to build Corsi-Rosenthal boxes (CR Boxes). The Corsi-Rosenthal Foundation is run by consensus of a Board of Directors. All Board members are volunteers and receive no salary. As such, 100% of donations go directly to grantees for cleaning the air for their communities. No donations are used to purchase materials from companies affiliated with any Board members. Donations come in two forms: (1) individuals or corporations can make a financial donation, or (2) filter manufacturers and other companies can donate filters, fans or duct tape which are provided to grantees for assembling CR Boxes. While the Foundation is young and ramping up activities, we are proud to have allocated resources to build CR Boxes in schools/school districts and veterans centers in Mississippi, Kentucky, Arizona, Washington DC, and more. For more information on how to donate or to apply for a grant please see - https://lnkd.in/gn794fBq

Want to be part of it? See the link below

This National Reconciliation Week, we’re asking for the support of our allies – now more than ever. Since 2019 we’ve been working to change systems through storytelling. To back First Nations communities, our solutions and our ways. To share our platform, inspire young storytellers, and educate wider Australia. We are so grateful for the community who’ve supported us along the way. But we need to move beyond reconciliation. True allyship extends to tangible actions like giving time, sharing resources, redistributing wealth and shifting power. That’s why we’ve launched our first-ever matched giving fundraiser this week. Support Common Ground this #NRW and your impact will be doubled by a generous donor who’s matching up to 50k. If your organisation is looking for something meaningful to do this National Reconciliation Week, consider sharing this post, or the linked website amongst your colleagues or networks. #DoubleYourDonation #MatchedGiving #Fundraising #Donate #NRW2024 #NowMoreThanEver

What do we know abt the extent of the declines in giving & volunteering rates to nonprofits? About their consequences and causes? And what do we know about those declines in relation to other expressions of generosity, outside of formal charitable nonprofits? In a new "landscape analysis" just released by The Generosity Commission, I take these questions on. I don't think it's a spoiler to quote here from what i guess is the peroration: "This is a moment to get our bearings, to take stock of the landscape. We are aware that it is changing, even as we recognize its established landmarks. We intuit that some of the changes are likely permanent, while others are reversible. Some we acknowledge as the product of broader social transformations which seem beyond our immediate control, while others we know are the products of decisions we have made and attitudes we have developed that are within our power to change or to reinforce, if we mobilize to do so. We welcome some of the changes as salutary adaptations—to technological advances or to socioeconomic conditions—while we acknowledge that other changes will likely mean reduced charitable resources making their way to nonprofits across the country, with deleterious consequences for those they serve. So, we inhabit this shifting landscape of generosity with some apprehension at its transformed terrain, with resolve to cultivate it purposefully where we can, and with excitement about how it will continue to develop in the coming years. If this moment represents in any respect a crisis of generosity, then it is one that we can approach with resolve, and even with wonder, at the opportunities that lie ahead." The landscape analysis is a teaser in a sense for The Generosity Commission's final report, which will be coming out in September, taking these issues on, and more.