Add to ORKGCompares characteristics of foundations established in perpetuity and foundations set to terminate by a specific date. Explores both personal and strategic reasons for "sunsetting" and positive and negative effects of limited life on the foundation
Fifty years ago, only 5 percent of the total assets of America's largest 50 foundations were held by...
Provides insight into the challenges, advantages, and practical implications of a limited-life found...
Most U.S. community foundations are like entrepreneurs in any dynamic industry. They face challenges...
This article discusses the benefits and drawbacks of a limited-life foundation’s philanthropy practi...
To answer the basic question of how many active family foundations are planning to spend down or exi...
Presents findings on family foundations' choices to spend down or to exist in perpetuity and the fac...
This article shares the emerging hypotheses of two foundations, The Atlantic Philanthropies and the ...
This research-based guide represents a distillation of the author's observations from studying sunse...
In contrast to congressional hearings and proposed punitive legislation, we consider the present and...
Survey gathering information about characteristics of foundations existing in perpetuity vs. foundat...
When a foundation chooses to wind down and close its doors, it will at some point confront the quest...
This short paper is one of a series of resources on effective practice for trusts and foundations, a...
The Robina Foundation Legacy Report started with a question: what lessons might a limited-life found...
Many donors consider the time horizon of their philanthropy only after they have been giving for som...
A companion publication of case studies of three of the foundations featured in "A Date Certain: Les...
Fifty years ago, only 5 percent of the total assets of America's largest 50 foundations were held by...
Provides insight into the challenges, advantages, and practical implications of a limited-life found...
Most U.S. community foundations are like entrepreneurs in any dynamic industry. They face challenges...
This article discusses the benefits and drawbacks of a limited-life foundation’s philanthropy practi...
To answer the basic question of how many active family foundations are planning to spend down or exi...
Presents findings on family foundations' choices to spend down or to exist in perpetuity and the fac...
This article shares the emerging hypotheses of two foundations, The Atlantic Philanthropies and the ...
This research-based guide represents a distillation of the author's observations from studying sunse...
In contrast to congressional hearings and proposed punitive legislation, we consider the present and...
Survey gathering information about characteristics of foundations existing in perpetuity vs. foundat...
When a foundation chooses to wind down and close its doors, it will at some point confront the quest...
This short paper is one of a series of resources on effective practice for trusts and foundations, a...
The Robina Foundation Legacy Report started with a question: what lessons might a limited-life found...
Many donors consider the time horizon of their philanthropy only after they have been giving for som...
A companion publication of case studies of three of the foundations featured in "A Date Certain: Les...
Fifty years ago, only 5 percent of the total assets of America's largest 50 foundations were held by...
Provides insight into the challenges, advantages, and practical implications of a limited-life found...
Most U.S. community foundations are like entrepreneurs in any dynamic industry. They face challenges...