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Emily Haynes

Senior Editor, Nonprofit Intelligence

Emily Haynes is senior editor of nonprofit intelligence at the Chronicle of Philanthropy, where she covers nonprofit fundraising. Before coming to the Chronicle, Emily worked at WAMU 88.5, Washington’s NPR station. There she coordinated a podcast incubator program and edited for the hyperlocal news site DCist. She was previously assistant managing editor at the Center for American Progress.Emily holds a bachelor’s degree in environmental analysis from Pitzer College in Claremont, Calif.

How to Hang On to Fundraisers in a Hot Job Market

How to Hang On to Fundraisers in a Hot Job Market

Leaders should initiate frequent and frank conversations with employees to stay on top of their concerns, make sure DEI efforts are genuine, and provide clarity on any shifts to a group’s mission.

Nonprofits Can Now Add a Donate Button to Their Zoom Events

Nonprofits Can Now Add a Donate Button to Their Zoom Events

The new feature lets donors make a gift without leaving a virtual event. It also gives them the option to share their names and email addresses with the nonprofit receiving the donation.

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Delta Variant Forces Fundraisers to Rethink Events Yet Again

With Covid-19 cases skyrocketing, some nonprofits are reconsidering how to host their supporters at events this fall and beyond. Some plan to continue with in-person gatherings and require proof of vaccination. Others are sticking to the virtual realm.

Fundraising Podcasts Worth Your Time: Leaders and Donors on What Motivates Them

Fundraising Podcasts Worth Your Time: Leaders and Donors on What Motivates Them

As the fourth season of her podcast is released, Kathryn Van Sickle talks about the challenges and inspiration she gets from interviewing fundraisers, donors, and leaders in philanthropy.

UCLA Students Take On the Role of Grant Makers

UCLA Students Take On the Role of Grant Makers

Students enrolled in Philanthropy as Civic Engagement spend 10 weeks researching local nonprofits, visiting with charity executives, and discussing how to make the greatest impact through giving. After 10 weeks, they vote on how to award $80,000 to Los Angeles nonprofits.

Nonprofit-Provided Bicycles Help Poor People Access Jobs, Schools, and Health Care

Nonprofit-Provided Bicycles Help Poor People Access Jobs, Schools, and Health Care

World Bicycle Relief works in rural areas of developing countries where people get around mostly on foot. Women and girls spend much of their day walking to collect water, firewood, and other necessities, and walking to school can take hours.

Researcher on Donors and Fundraising Reflects on What Nonprofit Supporters Want

Researcher on Donors and Fundraising Reflects on What Nonprofit Supporters Want

As Penelope Burk releases her final survey of nonprofit donors, she talks about how to put the focus on supporters and what needs to change in fundraising to make it better.

Half of Donors Plan to Give as Much in 2021 as They Did Last Year

More than half of respondents to a recent survey said they gave a larger sum to charity in 2020 than in 2019, but Penelope Burk, the report’s author, warns nonprofits not to be complacent. Plus, see our <a href="https://sandbox.philanthropy.com/article/veteran-researcher-reflects-on-what-donors-want-exit-interview">exit interview</a> with Burk.

Lessons Learned From 2020 Crises Highlighted at Fundraisers Conference

Lessons Learned From 2020 Crises Highlighted at Fundraisers Conference

Attendees urged boardroom equity and discussed how the past year has demonstrated that working 40 hours a week in the office is unnecessary.

Nonprofits Work to Bring Water to the Navajo Nation

Nonprofits Work to Bring Water to the Navajo Nation

DigDeep has installed roughly 1,000 water storage tanks, each of which holds 275 gallons and is refilled monthly at no cost to the homeowner.