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Rhode Island Gov.
Gina Raimondo has signed an executive order designed to make it easier for state residents to donate to organizations that help the poor, the Providence Journal reports.
The order, which takes effect immediately, will allow residents to make a tax-deductible donation to the AIDS Project of Rhode Island, the Children's Hospital of Rhode Island, or any other charity of their choice.
The deadline to do so is June 1.
According to the Providence Journal, the order will also allow residents to make a donation to any of the following organizations: The AIDS Project of Rhode Island, Children's Hospital of Rhode Island, or any other charity of their choice The deadline to make a donation to any of the following organizations is June 1.
The deadline to make a donation to any of the following: The Children's Hospital of Rhode Island, The Children's Hospital of Rhode Island, or any other charity of their choice The deadline to make a donation to any of the following: The AIDS Project of Rhode Island, The Children's Hospital of Rhode Island, or any other charity of their choice The deadline to make a donation to any of the following: The AIDS Project of Rhode Island, The Children's Hospital of Rhode Island, or any other charity of their choice The
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
The UK's ban on junk food advertising could have a big impact on the food industry: It could force companies to come up with healthier recipes, reports Food and Drink Digital. "In the context of...more
A team of physical therapists at the University of Texas Southwestern has won the first-place prize in the school's AI Innovations Challenge for a product that uses artificial intelligence to...more
The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention has released its annual list of the country's most suicidal people, and the top 10 include a man who killed himself, a woman who took her own life, a...more
In the wake of Hurricane Helene, Georgia's Mercer University School of Medicine and its Georgia Rural Health Innovation Center are holding a supply drive for rural communities affected by the...more
It's been more than a month since a gunman massacred 12 students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla., and the school district is still trying to figure out how to prevent a...more
Foundation: Citi Foundation
The Financial Health Network has found that only 30% of Americans are financially healthy, and Citi Foundation is looking for new ways to help those figures rise. It's putting $25 million toward...more
Oct. 10 is World Mental Health Day, and it's a good time for philanthropists to reflect on the critical need for more mental health research, reports Inside Philanthropy. The site notes that...more
India lost one of its most iconic business leaders today with the death of Ratan Tata at the age of 95, reports the Times of India. The former chairman of the Tata Sons conglomerate was known for...more
Gen Zers and millennials are giving away more than their parents did, according to a new study from Bank of America. The survey of more than 1,000 donors with more than $3 million in investible...more
If you're a millionaire under the age of 43, you might want to think twice about giving to a charitybecause you're more likely to volunteer, fundraise, and act as a mentor than you are to give...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
First Benefit Corporation in Afghanistan Brings People Hope
Roshan, the first telecommunications company that transformed the “luxury” of a phone call in Afghanistan into an everyday convenience, became the first-ever, certified Benefit Corporation in the Middle East.
