Change Disaster International Japan 
Tech Soup
AUGUST 9, 2011
The January 12, 2010 catastrophic earthquake in Haiti showed some of the astonishing potential for volunteer-based digital disaster relief. and Sahana Foundation (which hosts a free open source disaster management system), have changed the way disaster relief is being done all over the world. Twitter uses hashtags.
Tech Soup
NOVEMBER 6, 2013
In other words, they need to think even further outside of the box than usual and introduce changes to the organization that produce significant value. Technology can be the catalyst for producing these game-changing results.
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Tech Soup
OCTOBER 10, 2011
Week 2: How Cloud Computing Changes Organizations. Can Cloud Computing Change Organizational Boundaries? Some people say that cloud computing can radically change how organizations work and collaborate. Join TechSoup Canada for a free webinar about cloud computing on Thursday, October 27.
Tech Soup
OCTOBER 17, 2011
Week 2: How Cloud Computing Changes Organizations. Can Cloud Computing Change Organizational Boundaries? Some people say that cloud computing can radically change how organizations work and collaborate. Does cloud computing shift organizational culture, or is it really business as usual? Week 1: Introduction to Cloud Computing.
Tech Soup
OCTOBER 25, 2011
A View of the Cloud from the United States Learn how American nonprofits are using the cloud today, and how that will change over the next few years. Keisha Taylor of GuideStar International reflects that as more nonprofits move into the cloud, the importance of data to the sector becomes more pronounced.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
APRIL 4, 2014
Nonprofit crowdfunding is changing the landscape in online fundraising. For example, Earthrights International fights against corporate human rights abuse. For example, I raised $120,000 for Japan disaster relief by showing how the tsunami destroyed cities and displaced communities.
ASU Lodestar Center
MAY 4, 2012
However, the 5 percent given to international causes reflected a 15.3 3 This study reports that a change is occurring; the long-held perception that the reduction in global poverty is primarily driven by government aid (from the U.S. In 2010, we gave nearly $300 billion in support of a wide variety of charitable causes—3.8
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