COF15_Program_FINAL_3
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LEADING TOGETHER<br />
SCHEDULE<br />
MONDAY, APRIL 27<br />
CONCURRENT SESSIONS<br />
1:45 pm – 2:45 pm<br />
Nob Hill A/B<br />
Lower B2 Level<br />
What Type of Fund Is It? (CLE)<br />
Community foundations have many tools to connect donor resources to community needs. However, with<br />
so many tools at your disposal, it can be difficult to decide which one to use at what time. This session<br />
will provide a brief overview of the types of funds at community foundations. These funds include:<br />
• Undesignated and designated funds;<br />
• Agency component or no component funds; and<br />
• Endowed or no endowed funds.<br />
Within these categories, we will touch on field of interest, scholarship, and donor advised funds. After<br />
our brief overview, a panel will discuss which tools they offer and how they talk about these tools with<br />
donors. Please bring your donor and fund management questions for this panel.<br />
CONCURRENT SESSIONS<br />
1:45 pm – 2:45 pm<br />
Yerba Buena Salon 5/6<br />
Lower B2 Level<br />
Investing in Leadership Moves Your Mission:<br />
A Conversation with a Foundation Trustee and Grantee<br />
Investing in people and the systems that support people within foundations and grantee organizations is<br />
crucial to achieving our missions, and ensuring high performance, impact and sustainability toward that<br />
end. This engaging session will introduce this important issue and offer stories and practical tools to help<br />
you invest in talent.<br />
CONCURRENT SESSIONS<br />
1:45 pm – 2:45 pm<br />
Golden Gate C1<br />
B2 Level<br />
Storytelling and Movement Building: Family Foundations in the Vanguard<br />
Some of the best stories in philanthropy connect a critical arc in history to profound personal stories of<br />
strength, motivation, and risk-taking. This session will mine the trajectory of two key movements: the<br />
LGBTQ community’s fight for civil rights and marriage equality, and the commitment of key funders<br />
guided by a vision for a racially just society.<br />
To celebrate defining movements in recent U.S. history, Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors and StoryCorps<br />
have partnered to record and share the stories of funders and community leaders who committed to<br />
early movements, catalyzed new resources, overcame significant obstacles, and are currently engaged<br />
as the movement evolves. Session participants will experience the power of storytelling, hear about<br />
the building blocks to create a compelling story, and be encouraged to share the story of their own<br />
family’s philanthropy.<br />
KNOW & GO<br />
1:50 pm – 2:15 pm<br />
Golden Gate C3<br />
B2 Level<br />
Disability and Development: The Urgent Need for Inclusive Civil Society <strong>Program</strong>s<br />
Drawing on a vivid presentation of the experiences of people with disabilities, Sightsavers will explore both<br />
the challenges of living with a disability in a developing country and the opportunities for philanthropic<br />
approaches to address the stigma and discrimination that leads to marginalization and therefore contribute<br />
to more inclusive societies<br />
KNOW & GO<br />
2:15 pm – 2:35 pm<br />
Golden Gate C3<br />
B2 Level<br />
Smashing Silos & Pursuing Pioneers: 2 Ingredients for Multi-Issues Leadership<br />
There is no such thing as a health nonprofit or an immigration nonprofit. Every nonprofit operates at<br />
the crossroads of multiple issues, communities, geographies, sectors, strategies, and challenges. In this<br />
session, we will explore how foundations smash traditional silos that may hamper progress and pursue<br />
pioneering nonprofit leaders who work at the crossroads.<br />
30<br />
Council on Foundations 2015 Annual Meeting | www.cof.org