Home
About Us
One of the world's biggest asset managers is taking a stand against climate changeby investing in some of the world's poorest countries.
Envestnet, which has more than $100 billion in assets under management, has teamed up with the Sustainable Investment Forum to invest in countries with some of the world's most vulnerable people, including the world's poorest regions, the New York Times reports.
Envestnet will invest in micro, small, and medium-sized companies in countries such as Democratic Republic of Congo, Mozambique, and Malawi that have some of the world's highest rates of poverty.
The company, which has a presence in more than a dozen countries, aims to break the cycle of poverty by helping people start and grow businesses.
"We fully vet them, we do due diligence and form relationships with institutions that identify recipients of the loans, and the loans enable people to start or grow businesses," Bob Helmuth, Envestnet's impact and development strategist, tells Equities.com.
"They use this money to break the cycle poverty, to ensure that their families are taken care of through the income that they make, and that, in turn, uplifts communities and populates the world."
The US SIF, which has
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
Inaugural cohort of Global Futures Impact Scholars receive mentorship and up to $5,000 to fund a student-led experience.Students divided into four teams to work on smaller projects that help them...more
The One Earth Summit was held in Hong Kong on March 28.The theme was 'Driving systemic change towards a sustainable future through impact investment and technological innovation' It attracted over...more
Allianz scraps nuclear, military exclusions to back Europe's rearmament drive.Germany's Allianz Global Investors has dropped two exclusions blocking its sustainable funds from investing in defence.It...more
Wendy Freedman, the John and Marion Sullivan University Professor in Astronomy and Astrophysics and the College, received the National Medal of Science.She also led the initiative to build the Giant...more
Press Release: The Community Foundation of Singapore Ushers in a New Era of Philanthropy.Community Foundation Of Singapore marks a new chapter with the launch of a refreshed brand identity, a renewed...more
The Community Foundation of Singapore (CFS) has appointed Mr Paul Tan as Chief Executive Officer, effective 1 April 2025.Outgoing CEO Ms Catherine Loh steps down after 13 years of dedicated...more
Employees can organize giving campaigns or drives, such as collecting diapers, nonperishable food, or personal hygiene products.Employers can also set up a payroll system allowing employees to have...more
Debra Vasilopoulos was surprised with the 2025 Town of Palm Beach United Way Distinguished Citizen Award.The award is the highest honor given by the organization and recognizes individuals who embody...more
The Project Fibonacci Foundation is a dynamic organization dedicated to transforming education and opening doors to innovative opportunities for young minds.By investing in inspiring speakers,...more
Reina Shukl pioneers advanced wellness solutions such as cryotherapy and infrared therapy to enhance recovery, performance, and overall well-being.Shivangi Desai is a leading health and nutrition...more
Philanthropy News from...
Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan
North Valley Community Foundation
National Philanthropic Trust
Schwab Charitable
Community Foundation of Grundy County
Broomfield Community Foundation
Tulsa Community Foundation
Parasol Tahoe Community Foundation
Community Foundation of Northwest Mississippi
Hewlett Foundation
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Social Enterprises: Key to Enhancing a Nation’s Health
Glasgow Caledonian University (GCU) has launched a series of noteworthy research projects to learn if social enterprises can help Scotland lose its “sick man of Europe” label and boost the nation’s overall health.
