Updates from the Baltimore Integration Partnership, a project hosted by the Maryland Philanthropy Network.
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View materials from "ALICE and the Benefits Cliff: The Challenges facing Maryland’s Working Families".
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View materials from "Prenatal to Five Impact Collaborative January Meeting".
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View materials from "Something Stinks! Enforcement for Clean Water for Maryland"
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View materials from "Innovative Aging from Vermont to Maryland: The SASH Program"
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Updates from the Baltimore Integration Partnership, a project hosted by the Maryland Philanthropy Network.
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View Materials for "The Fiscal Sponsorship Landscape in Maryland"
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View materials from "Reducing Bias in Decision-Making and Grant Awards".
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View materials for 26th Funder and Partner Coordination Briefing
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View materials from "Pitfalls in Paying for College: Confronting Scholarship Award Displacement in Maryland"
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View materials from "The Future of Police Reform in Baltimore City"
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Maryland Philanthropy Network welcomes 2017 Annual Meeting Speaker, Paul Schmitz back to Baltimore for an interactive workshop to help funders explore how community engagement can advance their and their grantees' results.
Maryland Philanthropy Network is pleased to host our annual Responsive Philanthropy in the Black Community (RPBC) Training in partnership with the Maryland Philanthropy Network of Black Foundation Executives (ABFE).
In The Black Butterfly: The Harmful Politics of Race and Space in America, Lawrence T. Brown reveals that ongoing historical trauma caused by a combination of policies, practices, systems, and budgets is at the root of uprisings and crises in hyper-segregated cities around the country. Putting Baltimore under a microscope, Brown looks closely at the causes of segregation, many of which exist in current legislation and regulatory policy despite the common belief that overtly racist policies are a thing of the past. Join your colleagues for a peer discussion about the role of our sector in this call to action to promote racial equity, end redlining, and reverse the damaging health- and wealth-related effects of segregation.
These are difficult times for many in our community. Unemployment remains high, paychecks don’t go very far, and every day it seems another public service is being curtailed in the interest of budget cuts.
It's hard to believe that the insights and observations of 26-year-old Alexis de Tocqueville recorded in 1831 are still relevant.