We here at Nonprofits Now would like to introduce you to our friends at the We Are for Good Podcast, where innovative philanthropy leaders share ideas and strategies that change the world. In addition to podcasts, the folks at We Are for Good also run a community hub where nonprofit professionals can connect and learn from each other.We were honored that the hosts of the We Are for Good Podcast, Jon McCoy and Becky Endicott, wanted to talk with Nonprofits Now host Stacy Palmer about her decades covering the philanthropic world as the longtime top editor and now CEO of the Chronicle of Philanthropy.Take a listen to this episode from our friends at the We Are For Good Podcast, where you'll get to sit down with Stacy 🤝, a dynamic leader and a true force for good in the nonprofit sector. Jon and Becky talk with Stacy about her journey from a curious student journalist to a leader transforming the landscape of philanthropy. Stacy shares her insights on the future of fundraising, the impact of new generations of donors, and the game-changing potential of unrestricted giving. Her thoughts on curiosity and humor as leadership essentials will leave you inspired and ready to tackle challenges with a smile.Whether you're a nonprofit pro or just passionate about making a difference, this episode is packed with practical strategies, heartfelt stories, and inspiration to fuel your mission-driven journey. Tune in and let's change the world together. 🎧 Learn:Why media drives change and moves audiences to action.How to retain staff in high-burnout environments.Where resilience leads amidst policy and funding shifts.Why understanding new donor generations is crucial.How unrestricted giving transforms nonprofit impact.Why curiosity and humor are leadership essentials.
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Introducing "Becoming The Vision"
We here at Nonprofits Now have loved joining the vibrant community of philanthropy podcasters. We'd like to introduce you to our friends at Becoming The Vision, a podcast that believes we must change ourselves to change the world. Join hosts Dr. Chera Reid, Efraín Gutiérrez, and Dr. Trinel Torian as they interview visionaries inside and outside of philanthropy.In this episode, Chera, Efraín, and Trinel discuss resiliency — both individual and organizational — during times of profound change with Jim Canales, President and Trustee at Barr Foundation.Jim reflects on resiliency in the context of his upcoming transition from president to board chair at Barr, noting that it’s not just about weathering the winds of change, but about learning from past experiences, mistakes, and challenges — and using those lessons to guide how we lead into the future. Among those lessons for senior leadership: knowing when to step forward and when to step back.Jim and the hosts speak candidly about the dynamics between executives and boards, and the missed opportunities for alignment that arise when boards become an impediment rather than a partner in leadership. For Jim, resiliency means maintaining clarity and continuity around core values, while leaving room for fresh perspectives and new approaches. In fact, Jim and the hosts suggest that organizations can — and must — balance bold, new leadership with a deep commitment to their founding values. It’s a delicate dance, and one that truly resilient institutions are capable of performing.As both solution and testimony, Jim brings humility and intentionality to the conversation — offering insight into how senior leaders can create the enabling conditions that empower new leadership to thrive, encourage collaboration, and invite meaningful change.We hope you enjoy this episode.
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Introducing "Mission Forward with Carrie Fox"
We love introducing you to meaningful conversations and powerful ideas, and today, we're thrilled to bring you something a little different — a bonus episode from our friends at the Mission Forward podcast. If you haven’t tuned in yet, Mission Forward is all about the people and stories driving social change, and we think you’ll find a lot to love.In this special episode, host Carrie Fox sits down with Leonard Burton to explore his powerful journey from a Detroit stage play to national leadership in justice, tracing the mentors, moments, and moral clarity that shaped his vision for a more equitable future. It’s a conversation packed with insight, strategy, and heart — just the kind of content we know you value. So settle in and enjoy this special episode of Mission Forward.
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Author Barbara Kingsolver on How Urban and Rural America Became Enemies
Why are urban and rural America so at odds? Author Barbara Kingsolver has answers as she joins the second episode of our sister podcast from the Chronicle of Philanthropy: The Commons in Conversation. The Pulitzer Prize winner frequently writes and talks about the origins of — and cure for — what she calls "urban-rural antipathy." Her most recent novel, Demon Copperhead, aims to dismantle stereotypes of her native Appalachia that she says infect politics and contribute to a mutual loathing between urban and rural Americans. Kingsolver talks with Chronicle of Philanthropy deputy opinion editor Nandita Raghuram about her writing and philanthropy's role in rural parts of the country. She also shares a bit about Higher Ground, a home she and her husband established for women recovering from addiction.Visit The Commons, a Chronicle special project exploring how Americans can come together, strengthen communities, and repair our torn social fabric. And sign up for our weekly newsletter.Watch this interview on the Chronicle's YouTube channel. Go DeeperRead an excerpt from Demon Copperhead.Read a New York Times story about the home that Kingsolver and her husband established for women recovering from addiction.Listen to a 2023 interview with Kingsolver about Demon Copperhead as "the great Appalachian novel."
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Reid Hoffman and Cecilia Conrad on Rebuilding Trust in Institutions
We're excited to introduce you to the Chronicle of Philanthropy's latest podcast, The Commons in Conversation — a new show that explores how nonprofits and philanthropy can bring Americans together and strengthen fractured communities.The Commons in Conversation uncovers solutions in interviews with advocates, leaders, and thinkers, including philanthropist Reid Hoffman, author Barbara Kingsolver, and democracy scholar and nonprofit leader Danielle Allen. Join Chronicle editors and writers as we bridge divides across lines of politics, race, class, gender, and more.The first season kicks off with an urgent question: How can we reverse the trend of declining trust in institutions? Philanthropist and LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman is looking for answers with a $10 million open call for organizations working to build faith in government, the media, public health, universities, and more. In this episode, Hoffman joins Chronicle editor-in-chief Andrew Simon and Cecilia Conrad, CEO of Lever for Change, to talk about Hoffman's competition and how philanthropy can help restore trust.Make sure to subscribe to The Commons in Conversation in your podcast app so you don't miss an episode.
Nonprofit leaders are overworked, struggling to retain top talent, and facing budgetary shortfalls. In Nonprofits Now: Leading Today, host Stacy Palmer interviews innovative leaders who have developed smart solutions to common, tough challenges. The podcast series springs from an exclusive Chronicle of Philanthropy survey that uncovered troubling pain points in leadership and a looming threat of leadership turnover. Nonprofits Now: Leading Today offers actionable strategies to address the most urgent challenges leaders face. Palmer and her guests explore proven ways to prevent burnout, manage intergenerational workplaces, hire strong senior teams, and much more. Starting April 15, tune in and turn the tide at your nonprofit.
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