Archive

for use by its project, the Natural Capital Coalition, in support of strengthening the natural capital community by standardizing a framework for businesses to measure and value their direct and indirect impacts and dependencies on natural resources

in support of generating and developing collaborative ideas to promote inclusive economic growth, resilience and other sustainable development efforts, including support for its annual conference and a resilience-focused side event

in support of strengthening its approach and capacity to measure resilience and inclusivity in its work, and to better determine the impact its work is having on the Nepali-speaking community in New York and beyond

in support of producing a signature publication and supplementary materials that document and communicate key lessons from The Rockefeller Foundation’s influence management and monitoring approach with additional influence research to inform and benefit the field of philanthropy

in support of a convening on public health communication in the 21st Century to be held at the Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center, Italy, October 2015

in support of a pre-summit conference in preparation for the Global Entrepreneurship Summit in order to broaden participation, including a workshop on lessening food waste and spoilage, to be held in Nairobi, Kenya, July 2015

for use by Atema Architecture toward the costs of research and development for its project Street Creeks, an innovative, hybrid storm-water management system aimed at reducing flooding and combined sewage overflows

in support of scaling a system for tracing the authenticity of seafood origins and species in order to improve the commercial viability of small-scale fishers in Chile and Mexico

toward the costs of curating and executing the inaugural India Women in the World Summit to be held in New Delhi, November 2015

in general support of its mission to provide life changing apprenticeships to underserved communities nationwide in order to increase the likelihood that low-income middle school students will succeed in high school and beyond