The Nonprofit CEO Sharing Israeli Technology Around the Globe
COVID-19 Solutions shares Israeli-tested initiatives for people around the world, help the country’s image and those in need.
COVID-19 Solutions shares Israeli-tested initiatives for people around the world, help the country’s image and those in need.
Jewish nonprofit workers are inspired, respected and challenged. They’re also stretched thin, lack regular feedback from their bosses and are itching to switch agencies.
The Ticho House in downtown Jerusalem is 150 years old — young by Jerusalem standards, but nonetheless bearing the eminence of its history.
Inside their new Santa Monica office, seated at a communal desk in front of a whiteboard scribbled with year-end goals and a display of handwritten thank-you notes, Erica Fisher and Melanie Neumann explain why they founded Present Now, a nonprofit dedicated to helping children of domestic abuse.
When I describe Tivnu: Building Justice, the social-justice startup founded by my friend Steve Eisenbach-Budner, to people who know him, this is what I say: If you turned Steve into a nonprofit, Tivnu is what it would look like.
California’s budget, signed into law this week by Gov. Jerry Brown, includes roughly $2 million to help fund security at nonprofit organizations that are at risk of violent attack.
At a recent charity dinner for wounded Israeli soldiers held in Israel’s high-tech suburb of Kfar Saba, a mother Diana Elankri stood onstage and spoke of her son, Shimon — and of the day she watched him come back to life after being hit by a missile along the Gaza border.