Foundation Grants
Community Vital Signs
About Us
One of Australia's most high-profile business leaders is leaving his post at the Australian Securities Exchange to lead the country's largest anti-slavery organization.
David Braga, who has worked at JP Morgan, BNP Paribas Securities Services, and Bankers Trust over the past three decades, will take over as CEO of the International Justice Mission, which aims to end slavery and exploitation around the world, reports the Sydney Morning Herald.
"I had the privilege of getting to know David Braga throughout the selection process, and I am confident that his career experience, not-for-profit engagement, and strategic approach make him a perfect fit for leading IJM Australia," Lindsay McMillan, the board chair of the organization, said in a statement.
Braga, who will take over a four-year term in July, said in a statement that ending slavery "is an opportunity to bring protection to millions of people and further engage Australians in the vital work of ending slavery in our lifetime."
The IJM, which has offices in Asia, Africa, and Latin America, is the world's largest anti-slavery organization, and McMillan said in a statement that he hopes Braga's experience will help the group "continue to grow Australia's global leadership and investment in ending slavery and exploitation of
Read the Entire Article
Selected Foundation News
A customized collection of news from foundations from around the Web.
Treehugger's list of the world's top tree-huggers is out, and it includes a company that's "one of the world's biggest tree-huggers," per Business Insider. That would be British telecom company...more
Treehugger's list of the world's top tree-huggers is out, and it includes a company that's "one of the world's biggest tree-huggers," per Business Insider. That would be British telecom company...more
If you're in the market for a new suitor, you may want to steer clear of South Africa. The country's Chamber of Commerce and Industry has announced that it will no longer accept applications from...more
If social entrepreneurship sounds like your thing, Ya'am Ayavefe has just the thing for you: He's just announced the launch of the Ya'am Ayavefe Social Entrepreneurship Fund, which will provide...more
When Marcel LeBrun built his first tiny home in his backyard two years ago, he didn't set out to make a name for himself. Instead, he set out to make 12 Neighboursa tiny-home community in New...more
"Any conversation centered around Hip-Hop, most notably the southern region's impact on the genre, is null and void without mentioning Bun B," Vibe quotes the rapper as saying in a recent...more
"If you want to have impact, then IT, healthcare, and industrials will be the core three elements." That's what Anna V ? n ? 'nen, head of listed impact equity at AXA Investment Managers, has to...more
Foundation: GlobalGiving
"The main threat is the long-standing lack of sufficient funding for healthcare systems," Ota Akhigbe writes at the Conversation. "This funding gap means millions cannot get basic health care,...more
Two 18-year-olds from New Jersey are among the nation's top young entrepreneurs, the Philadelphia Business Journal reports. Rohan Kapoor and Jack Reichert, both of whom are seniors at Unionville...more
If she wins, Natalie Campbell will be the first female and the first openly gay mayor of London. Campbell, who's currently the co-CEO of sustainable water company Belu Water, is running as an...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Reviving Ancient Indian Art Forms – Empowering Artisans Towards Entrepreneurship
Rivaayat is an initiative by Shri Ram College of Commerce, Delhi to revive various dying art form and solve innumerable problems faced by the artisans. Rivaayat began with reviving a 20,000-year-old art form of pottery that is a means of survival for 600 families residing in Uttam Nagar, Delhi.