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View materials from "Health Legislative Session 2022 Part II – What’s Next?"
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As a result of the Ukraine invasion and increased sanctions, MPN is hearing from colleagues that several foundations are seeing an increase in unusual network activity and attempted breaches for their foundations and their nonprofit partners.
Diane Bell-McKoy, an outspoken advocate for Baltimore's Black community as leader of Associated Black Charities, has left the nonprofit after 16 years.
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View materials from A Conversation with Jenenne Whitfield, Director of the American Visionary Art Museum.
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In addition to conducting reviewing proposals, making site visits, supporting the Board of Directors and keeping up on the best practices for addressing community problems, many of Maryland Philanthropy Network's members are also managing the oper
No fooling! We’re holding an in-person networking event!
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View materials from Member-Sponsored Briefing: Effective Youth Homelessness Prevention in Action.
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In my previous column, I outlined the public policy challenges ahead for nonprofits and philanthropy in 2011.
Congress is back to work and, candidly, the nonprofit sector is nervous.
Thank you to the 79 members who responded to our member survey, the first in many years but not the last.
A message to the Maryland Philanthropy Network membership from our Interim President and CEO Kevin McHugh.
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Program Resources for "Maryland Community Foundations Association Quarterly Meeting - December 2019"
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View materials from "Impact Investing: Opportunities for Asset Based Investments*"
Mary Ann Scully, the chairman and CEO of Howard Bank, was honored Thursday as Industrialist of the Year by Baltimore Museum of Industry.
Baltimore medical device company Harpoon Medical’s acquisition earlier this month was a windfall for The Abell Foundation, one of its early investors.
In 2014, when Baltimore agreed to go with a universal free lunch program under the Community Eligibility Provision, we forfeited the annual and laborious collection of income information to account for students who were eligible for free and reduc