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Participatory Grantmaking: I’m in! Now what?

sgEngage

You’ve read about participatory grantmaking—and maybe even heard about other organizations using this model to distribute control of their funding strategy and grants decisions to the communities they serve. Not sure if participatory grantmaking is for you or maybe you need a refresher on what it is? Is this you?

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An Evolution of Evaluation in Grantmaking With a Participatory Lens

sgEngage

All too frequently, the grantmaker alone is determining, leading, and benefiting from MEL processes with no input or collaboration from the people, organizations or community impacted. MEL, as it turns out, is not neutral, but yet another place where power differentials show up. Consider: Who defines objectives and “success”?

professionals

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5 Trends in Grantmaking that We Think Have Staying Power

sgEngage

Focusing on Workplace Wellness for You and Your Grantees While it’s safe to say that no one wants another worldwide pandemic anytime soon, we did learn a lot about workplace wellness and the effects it can have on people dedicated to making the world a better place. Participatory grantmaking does require a mindset shift.

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Are You Stewarding Your Donors?

The Fundraising Authority

You can only steward a person. Get them moving on behalf of your charity with participatory fundraising. Place an ad that says “Acme Nonprofit Thanks John & Jane Doe for their invaluable support and friendship.” Ask your donors to volunteer, to serve on committees, to join your board. Get them involved.

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Power in Solidarity: Reflections from AAPIP and NAP’s joint convening

Candid

On a personal level, this convening was special, as it was the first in-person conference I attended since the outbreak of COVID-19, and it was a wonderful space to be in! . I was also excited to finally meet colleagues at NAP in person for the first time.

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Trainer’s Notebook: Using Dot Voting Online

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

When I facilitate meetings or workshops for nonprofits, not matter the topic, I incorporate many participatory approaches and design thinking methods. It is at this point, each person gets to vote for the ideas that they feel are the strongest. Have people share why they chose or rejected certain items. Review the the results.

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Participatory Moment of Zen: Diverse Visitor Contributions Add Up to Empathy

Museum 2.0

For those who can''t see the image, the card reads: When I first saw the "pastports" I didn''t really understand, but after reading what people wrote in them I felt an overwhelming connection to all the words of so many random people. We created a "pastport" - a small booklet with evocative prompts related to identity and place.