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PHILANTHROPIC PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES LANDSCAPE!
Native Americans in Philanthropy !
!Our vision is healthy and
sustainable communities enhanced by the Native spirit of generosity.
Our mission is to advance philanthropic practices grounded in Native values and traditions.!
Our Guiding Values
Respect
Relationships
Responsibility
Reciprocity
Partnership
Quality and Effectiveness
Learning
!– Engage Native and non-Native
practitioners of philanthropy to focus on sustainable Native communities;!
!– Educate to instill Native philanthropic
values into contemporary practice; and!!– Empower Native philanthropic
leadership to be effective practitioners.!
Strategic Direc3ons of our work
Together, WE Power Reciprocity and Investments in NaCve
CommuniCes
Who makes up the ‘YOU’?!
Regional Action!
YOU! Networks!
30% - 30% - 30% Nonprofits: Native and non-Native
Funders: Tribal giving programs, traditional and family foundations, etc.
Individuals: In and out of philanthropy, interested in Native issues
10%
Partners and Allies
NAP Regional Action Networks!
Northwest
Midwest Northeast
Pacific
Southwest
Central Southeast
sloe
Community Sharing At each table Please briefly introduce yourself:
• Name • Community/Where are you from? • Organization & Role
Community Sharing Have you developed a development plan that
includes philanthropic fundraising strategies?
How successful are your philanthropic
fundraising strategies?
Community Sharing How do you identify potential philanthropic
partners? Do you actively build relationships with
mainstream grantmakers or Tribal foundations/giving programs?
Do you actively apply for funding from
mainstream grantmakers or Tribal foundations/giving programs?
We are the original philanthropist
Systems of Reciprocity
Contemporary Giving
Type # of Funds
Annual Grant Awards
Mainstream Affiliates 5 $386,904
Community Foundation Affiliates 8 $886,000
Tribal Organization Affiliates
40 $59,221,195
Independent Funds 7 $12,682,418
Totals 60 $73,176,517
Native American Population Focused Funds!Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors’ !
Diversity Funds Inventory 2009!!
!
1970s, 6
1980s, 12
1990s, 19
2000s, 15
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Native Funds Established by Decade!
Native American Population Focused Funds!Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors’ !
Diversity Funds Inventory 2009!!
!
Arts, 22%
Children/Youth, 8%
Civic, 6%
Economic Empowerment,
7%
EducaCon, 29%
Elder, 3%
Environment, 13%
Heath, 8%
Legal, 1%
Social JusCce, 2% Women/girls,
1%
Native Funds Grants by Giving Area!
Native American Population Focused Funds!Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors’ !
Diversity Funds Inventory 2009!!
!
Philanthropic Partners
Investors
Initiatives
Innovations
FoundaCon Funding For NaCve Americans Issues and Peoples
Grant Sample Information All grants of $10,000 or over from
more than 1,000 larger foundations
Accounts for half of the grant dollars
from all U.S. foundations In 2009, included 154,664 grants
totaling $22.1 billion Grants Paid versus Grants
Authorized
2000 to 2009
0.5%
0.6%
0.5%
0.3%
Source: The FoundaCon Center, 2011
Founda)on Funding for Na)ve American Issues and Peoples Share of Giving
2009
0%# 5%# 10%# 15%# 20%# 25%# 30%#
Health#
Human#Services#
Public#Affairs/Society#Benefit#
Arts#and#Culture#
EducaCon#
Giving#for#NaCve#Americans#
All#Giving#
Source: The FoundaCon Center, 2011
Founda)on Funding for Na)ve American Issues and Peoples
Giving by Program Area Compared to All Giving
Percent of Number of Grants
Education 16%
Human Services
26%
Public Affairs/ Society Benefit
15% Environment 9%
Arts 19%
Science 2%
Health 12%
Percent of Grant Dollars
Arts 18%
Education 27%
Public Affairs/ Society Benefit
15%
Health 10%
Environment 7%
Science 8%
Human Services 15%
Founda3on Giving Benefi3ng Na3ve Americans by Major Subject
Source: The FoundaCon Center, 2011
** Recipient types coded with “Tribal Governments” auspice codes also include organizaCons such as colleges and universiCes, human services agencies, civil rights groups, etc., that are under the purview of the tribe.
*
*Does not include tribal-‐run colleges.
Foundation Giving Benefiting Native Americans by Recipient Type
Source: The FoundaCon Center, 2011
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25%
Colleges & UniversiCes
EducaConal Support Agencies
Arts/HumaniCes OrganizaCons
Human Services Agencies
Civil Rights Groups
Environmental Agencies
Community Improvement OrganizaCons
Schools
Public AdministraCon Agencies
Museums/Historical SocieCes
Youth Development OrganizaCons
Hospitals/Medical Care FaciliCes
Percent of Grants
Percent of Grant Dollars
2009
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%
Southeast
Midsouth
Pacific
Northwest
Northeast
Southwest
Midwest
Percent of Grant Dollars Received
*As defined by NaCve Americans in Philanthropy Source: The FoundaCon Center, 2011.
Founda)on Funding for Na)ve American Issues and Peoples
Amounts Given and Received by Region
Promising Philanthropic PracCces
Moving from TransacConal to TransformaConal RelaConship and Resource Building Efforts Assets-‐Based Approach Honoring Reciprocity Funders as Partners in Shared Visions
Ways to join the Circle!
Engage in the NAP Network
Share your stories with NAP
Share your research with NAP
Refer your contacts and networks for new membership
!
!!!
Ways to Engage:!Attend Regional Action Network
Gathering in your region! !
Native Philanthropy Institute, !April 3-5, 2013!
Hard Rock Cherokee Nation!Tulsa, OK!
!!
!!!
NaCve Americans in Philanthropy
Carly Hare ExecuCve Director chare@naCvephilanthropy.org 2801 21st Ave S, Suite 132D Minneapolis, MN 55407 www.NaCvePhilanthropy.org 612-‐724-‐8798
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