Archive

A version of this post originally appeared on LinkedIn. When I took the job as the president of The Rockefeller Foundation in 2005, philanthropy was facing a kind of identity crisis, …

A version of this post originally appeared on the Huffington Post. The earth isn’t called the “blue marble” for nothing: all life on Earth is linked to our oceans, including the oxygen …

A version of this post also appeared on LinkedIn. Yesterday I joined several other women who serve on corporate boards to ring the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange …

This article originally appeared in The Guardian and was written by Joe Evans. Bristol, as its elected mayor George Ferguson is fond of pointing out, is a city that likes to …

As our Centennial drew to a close in 2013, we reflected on some of the groundbreaking innovations The Rockefeller Foundation has supported in the last 100 years, and challenged ourselves …

"We have a responsibility to preserve the treasures of the spirit which we hold in trust from the past for the benefit of the generations to come." While The Rockefeller Foundation …

The Rockefeller Foundation recently hosted the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) for the launch of a new study on venture philanthropy. Venture philanthropy is not a new concept. In …

This post originally appeared on the 100 Resilient Cities Blog. The world’s attention has been on Sochi this month, as Russia opened its doors to the world by hosting the 2014 …

A version of this post also appeared on LinkedIn. The best piece of advice I’ve ever received was also my first. I was in the first grade, and my mother and …

The world's oceans cover 70 percent of our planet and provide countless benefits to people and societies—food, jobs, recreation, shipping, tourism, natural resources, and climate regulation in addition to their …