PhilanTopic addresses important issues and challenges in philanthropy and impact. In this piece, Tara Roth, president of the Goldhirsh Foundation, weighs in on early-stage investing, donor-advised funds, and social entrepreneurs.

A Multi-Pronged Approach to Impact Investing for Family Foundations

Competitions have emerged as a creative means by which corporations, foundations, universities, and even the government can engage innovators and generate breakthrough solutions. GOOD Lab: New York City assembled 65 multi sector leaders to discuss the ins and outs of competitions for impact—their types, opportunities, challenges, and trends.

GOOD Lab Report: Leaders from Common Pool, Encore.org, and Johnson & Johnson Discuss Competitions for Social Impact

The new issue of the LARB Quarterly Journal is dedicated to the writers and artists of Los Angeles. Get your print or digital copy today!

LA Review of Books: Quarterly Journal Fall 2016

Will the team behind the Triforium Project be able to navigate the hurdles that confounded the sculpture over 40 years ago?

Can a $100,000 grant revive the Triforium, L.A.’s ‘weird, strange beacon’?

La Opinion features some of the 2016 My LA2050 winners.

My LA2050: Las iniciativas para un mejor Los Ángeles

The Techweek100 celebrates individuals and companies for their leadership, innovation, and support of the local tech ecosystem. Selected by the Techweek community, the list recognizes the most distinguished members of the burgeoning tech community in each city. The Goldhirsh Foundation was selected in the “Cultivators” category, which includes 25 VCs, incubators, educational institutions, and other organizations that support and enable the tech ecosystem.

2016 Techweek 100

12 organizations participating in crowdsourced and crowd-voted challenge selected as winners to receive grants ranging from $25,000 to $100,000 to better Los Angeles.

Goldhirsh Foundation Gives $1M in Grants via My LA2050 Grants Challenge

Love it and/or hate it, the Triforium is finally going to live up to everything it was envisioned for—as a gathering place, as an interactive public artwork, as a blazing rainbow beacon of downtown as a place of progress and vitality. The sculpture is getting a triumphal return to the tune of $100,000, won through the LA2050 grant competition. The money will be used to replace the mostly burnt-out bulbs behind the handmade Italian glass prisms with working LEDs, update the wiring and computer system that runs the thing, and develop an app people can use to compose music for the Triforium to play.

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