Native Americans in Philanthropy: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
|Name=Native Americans in Philanthropy | |Name=Native Americans in Philanthropy | ||
|Link=https://nativephilanthropy.org/ | |Link=https://nativephilanthropy.org/ | ||
|Type=Network | |Type=<translate>Network</translate> | ||
|Country=Washington DC | |Country=<translate>Washington DC</translate> | ||
|Current focus=Education | |Current focus=<translate>Education</translate> | ||
Advocacy | <translate>Advocacy</translate> | ||
Land use | <translate>Land use</translate> | ||
Water | <translate>Water</translate> | ||
Women's rights | <translate>Women's rights</translate> | ||
Youth leadership | <translate>Youth leadership</translate> | ||
Intergenerational justice | <translate>Intergenerational justice</translate> | ||
|Description=Native Americans in Philanthropy is a powerful and growing network of Native and non-Native nonprofits, tribal communities, foundations and community leaders committed to engaging, learning and sharing resources and best practices grounded in the Native tradition of reciprocity. | |Description=Native Americans in Philanthropy is a powerful and growing network of Native and non-Native nonprofits, tribal communities, foundations and community leaders committed to engaging, learning and sharing resources and best practices grounded in the Native tradition of reciprocity. | ||
