Vincent Mwangi of Mama Hope talks buzzwords, grassroots accountability, and how his own experiences have allowed him to be a true resource for local nonprofits in his native Kenya.

Rona Peligal from The Fund for Global Human Rights walks discusses how to mirror model donor behaviour for nonprofits and donors, as well as how to juggle competing crises on a global scale.

Negar Teyyar of the Global Whole Being Fund and Josie Naughton join the virtual tour to discuss their current work in crises and conflict areas around the world, including earthquakes and war zones. They advise nonprofits on how to best reach out for funding but also to other donors on how to be effect funding in a crisis and collaboration is key to better preparation for future and current emergencies.

Kady Sylla walks listeners through a tour of how King Badouin Foundation US works and how the US branch should best be engaged.

Director of Partnerships at the Segal Family Foundation talks about how nonprofits can get to know the foundation, but also what grassroots leaders should know when reaching out to new potential donors.

Head of Impact Solutions for Wealth Management at BNP Paribas Bank of the West, Julie Davitz reveals keys to better fundraising from the Wealth Management sector.

CEO of The Forbes Funds, Fred Brown takes us on a virtual tour of how to engage his organisation, but also discusses how both, philanthropy and the nonprofit sector can navigate this moment of social justice reform.

Life Coach and Best-Selling Author of Middlescence, Barbara Waxman takes listeners through a much needed wellness check to focus not just on organizational health, but the people within the organization.

During the global pandemic, Open Road Alliance CEO Maya Winkelstein joins us to walk listeners through the best approach to applying for emergency funding including her own organization.

Sarah Miers of the Mulago Foundation gives insight on what it takes to become a Mulago fellow, as well as what start up organizations should know before reaching out to donors.  

In a first for Virtual Philanthropy, not one, but two (and at one point, three) members of a philanthropic institution take listeners on a walk the process of becoming a Little Big Fund fellow and grantee. Give that this is philanthropic endeavour for university students, our tour takes place in a classroom, so mind some of the background noise from students.

Philanthropist Karen Ansara of the Ansara Family Fund and New England International Donors walks listeners through a tour of both philanthropic spaces, while explaining why Haiti has such a place in her heart.

In one of the most in-depth conversations in the series, Nina Blackwell of the Firelight Foundation takes listeners on a tour of not just her philanthropy but of responsible philanthropy, speaking to many issues affecting grassroots and Community Based Organizations (CBO) not often discussed openly by donors.

Julie Broome takes us on a virtual tour of the Ariadne Network and explains what nonprofits need to know about donor affinity networks.

Foundation Executive of the Dorothea Haus Ross Foundation Ken Goody walks us the process of finding grantees, while discussing the power of collaboration and how to best present a nonprofit to a donor who may not be in a position to fund.

Deputy Director of the Open Society Initiative for Europe, Susan Treadwell walks us through the necessary steps it takes to get noticed and funded by her foundation. Treadwell also offers insight into active fundraising and contacting potential donors.

The Executive Director of With and For Girls walk us through the power and limitations of one time award grants, as well as the best way to go about applying for them. We also discuss the benefits of supporting girl-led initiatives and field questions from nonprofits.