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Headlines
Affluent areas have a higher volume of charities, research finds | Third Sector, 14 feb 2026
The AI dilemma: Can social enterprises innovate without compromising their values? | Pioneers Post, 14 feb 2026
What Else Can We Do? The Thirteen Intentions of Philanthropy | Stanford Social Innovation Review, 13 feb 2026
New Report Shows Philanthropy Has A Pulse | 13 feb 2026
Charity Fraud Report - A Five-Year Review | BDO UK, 12 feb 2026
CSR in Education: Driving India's Learning Outcomes and Equity | CII Blog, 12 feb 2026
Volunteering abroad is expensive, how can I fund it? | LSE Blogs, 12 feb 2026
Profits and nonprofits: The odd evolution of OpenAI | Capital Research Center, 11 feb 2026
Green Business Ideas to Consider | Business News Daily, 10 feb 2026
How to Be Socially Responsible and Make a Profit in 2026 | Business.com, 10 feb 2026
Building a Career in Nonprofit Leadership: Essential Knowledge for Modern Professionals | Ohio University, 05 feb 2026
Credit Card Processors for Nonprofits: What to Consider When Choosing | US Chamber of Commerce, 02 feb 2026
June 2024
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 24 jun 2024
According to a 2018 HelpAge India report, about 25% of senior citizens in urban India face abuse. Rising cases of elderly abuse and abandonment are a cause of serious concern for Indian social fabric. Even though governmental policies and many nonprofits are working to curb it but challenges remain. Dr. Rajkumaar and Srujana founded Joy Foundation in 2006 in Hyderabad (India) with focus on rural health and road accident healthcare, especially for elderly. The organization also founded an old age home for abandoned seniors. Dr. Rajkumaar, who also runs two hospitals, says, 'The burden of health and care often falls on the wife and children, causing a rift between breadwinners and senior citizens. While I can't fully blame the breadwinners, as supporting a family is challenging, this is where we step in. For me, it's not a big expense, but for them, it's a big relief.' Read on...
The New Indian Express:
Spreading hope for elderly people
Author:
Anshika Aggarwal
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 24 jun 2024
Stanford alum Abdul Aleem returned to Bihar (India) during COVID-19 and in 2021 co-founded BuiltX SDC (Sustainable Design & Construction). The startup is bringing an innovative concept in India's architecture, engineering, and construction (AEC) industry by exclusively working with nonprofits to fulfil their infrastructural needs. The organization provides low-cost high-quality sustainable and environmentally-friendly design and construction to nonprofits with focus on healthcare and education sector. Mr. Aleem says, 'BuiltX is more than just a construction organization; it's a movement towards sustainable and equitable infrastructure, Our core values of empathy, integrity, and innovation drive every project we undertake. We are dedicated to building a future where every child has access to quality education and every individual can receive world-class healthcare, regardless of their financial background.' Their partnership model utilizes Integrated Project Delivery mechanism that ensures a streamlined process from start to finish, managing every detail and allowing non-profit partners to focus on their mission and impact. One of their projects is Akhand Jyoti Eye Hospital (Bihar, India), the largest eye hospital in Eastern India. Read on...
Free Press Journal:
Sustainable Design & Construction: Pioneering Infrastructure For Non-Profits In India
Author:
NA
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 22 jun 2024
Jenifer Morgan, global editions editor at Stanford Social Innovation Review (SSIR), says, 'Social innovation isn't just a Western phenomenon.' Nicholas Jackson, Editor-in-Chief of SSIR, explains and cites expamples to put forward a point that local inovation at one place can become a change agent at other places with similar issues and challenges. He tells about SSIR's international partnerships and collaborations for spread of knowledge and social research. He says, 'I encourage you to read widely and to look for solutions and inspiration everywhere, even in unlikely places.' He cites SSIR article 'Who Knows Agroforestry Best?' (Authors: Evelyn R. Nimmo; André E. B. Lacerda; Leandro Bonfim; Joel Bothello), that provides example of Brazilian nonprofit organization CEDErva (Center for the Development and Education of Traditional Erva-Mate Systems) that promotes traditional practices for tending to - and harvesting - the land, as the conventional approaches to sustainable agriculture were not working. Learning from this, other countries such as Bolivia, Laos, Nicaragua, the Democratic Republic of the Congo etc, that are rapidly losing tree cover, can adopt and adapt the CEDErva approahcs to find solutions to their own challenges. Other social innovation examples include - A New Zealand social enterprize 'Take2' is offering job training during periods of incarceration and other paths to job security as a form of rehabilitation; A global team in Czech Republic has brought about a new life for old brick and other building materials, which are being turned into 'green concrete' and used in the development of sustainable architecture. Read on...
Stanford Social Innovation Review:
Social Innovation Isn't Just a Western Phenomenon
Author:
Nicholas Jackson
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