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Emily Haynes

Senior Editor

Emily Haynes is senior editor at the Chronicle of Philanthropy. 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.

Small Online Fundraising Events Gain Popularity

Small Online Fundraising Events Gain Popularity

Big virtual galas are giving way to small, low-cost events that are helping groups build ties to supporters, raise money, and provide intimate connections to the mission for big and small donors alike.

Public-Philanthropic Effort Aims to Feed the Hungry, Put Restaurant Staff Back to Work

Public-Philanthropic Effort Aims to Feed the Hungry, Put Restaurant Staff Back to Work

The need for affordable food is increasing at the same time that an estimated 10 million cooks and other restaurant staff are out of work. One Fair Wage — a campaign advocating for a standard living wage for service workers, backed by the nonprofit Alliance for a Just Society — saw untapped…

New Membership Group Aims to Give Women Fundraisers of Color a Seat at the Table

New Membership Group Aims to Give Women Fundraisers of Color a Seat at the Table

Women of Color in Fundraising and Philanthropy aims to create a national gathering place for women of color to find mentorship, networking, and career advancement, among other resources.

4 Tips From a Consultant Who Critiques Hundreds of Charity Appeals

Avoid long-winded appeals, and don’t worry about donor fatigue.

Most College Fundraisers Think They Will Reach 2021 Fundraising Goals

But many expect it to take as long as a year to make up the revenue they’ve lost since the pandemic began.

Most College Fundraisers Think They Will Reach 2021 Fundraising Goals

But many expect it to take as long as a year to make up the revenue they’ve lost since the pandemic began.

How the 2.4% Gain in Giving Last Year Points to What Will Happen in 2020

How the 2.4% Gain in Giving Last Year Points to What Will Happen in 2020

Giving was uneven last year, so some nonprofits — like those focused on education and the arts — had a big fundraising cushion before the pandemic hit. We show you how trends in 2019 point the way to what might happen by the end of 2020.

Covid Dilemmas: Seeking Grants and Capital Campaigns

Covid Dilemmas: Seeking Grants and Capital Campaigns

More than three months into the pandemic and the economic crisis it touched off, nonprofits are still finding their way in an altered landscape. Ask an Expert is here to help.

Islamic Charities Scrambled to Raise Money During a Socially Distanced Ramadan

Islamic Charities Scrambled to Raise Money During a Socially Distanced Ramadan

Much of their budgets often come from donations collected in person during the holy month. This year, many groups moved their fundraising efforts online with mixed results.

College Fundraising Expected to Drop Sharply in Next Few Years

College Fundraising Expected to Drop Sharply in Next Few Years

Development leaders say they expect steep declines in big gifts, especially those of more than $1 million.