From the office to his neighborhood to a library in Uganda, community members remember the longtime entrepreneur's legacy.
Nonprofits + Philanthropy
This week, Cinnamon Pelly steps into her new role as CEO of the Minneapolis nonprofit.
The executive director of HandsOn Twin Cities talks about what it takes to be an excellent nonprofit board member.
Minnesota-based foundations increase funding to BIPOC nonprofits and involve community members in grantmaking decisions.
The Latino Economic Development Center and Repowered will use the funds to expand programming.
Co-led by Muslim nonprofits Rabata and RISE, the program is aimed at helping women turn early ideas into sustainable nonprofits.
It’s the largest gift in the North Minneapolis nonprofit’s 11-year history.
The cash gift will support YourClassical programming and investments in new media technology.
Alltroo, a new Minnesota-based sweepstakes startup, combines the business of philanthropy with the allure of celebrity.
The Greater Twin Cities United Way awards $12.1 million in grants to increase the economic security of low-income residents.
The Minneapolis-based sock company continues to evolve its model to better help youth experiencing homelessness.
As part of her latest round of donations, philanthropist and billionaire MacKenzie Scott has donated nearly $50 million to six nonprofits in Minnesota.
The philanthropic arm of one of the largest health care companies in the United States says it's providing funding for immediate aid and emergency medical supplies.
Henna & Hijabs, Rabata, and Reviving Sisterhood are being recognized for their work in supporting the Muslim community.
Seward Redesign will transform the Minneapolis property into a development that includes affordable housing and retail and nonprofit spaces.
Shultz, who most recently worked as executive director of nonprofit advocacy group Beta, has signed on as the foundation’s first director of investor relations.
The foundation wants to achieve ‘net zero greenhouse gas emissions’ across its endowment by 2050.
Patterns of volunteering have changed, but people continue to show up and ensure that essential services are delivered.