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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.

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GivingTuesday Raises $3.1 Billion Despite Worries About Inflation and Possible Recession

Some charity appeals explained that higher prices mean more people are seeking their services.

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10 Years In, GivingTuesday Has Become a Day Charities Can’t Afford to Sit Out

When #GivingTuesday debuted in 2012, some people didn’t even know what a hashtag was. In the years since, the event asking donors to give online has grown in popularity so much it is now can’t-miss day for charities.

Desperately Seeking Fundraisers

To solve the problem, some groups are offering bonuses, giving fundraisers more decision-making power, and more.

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How Unicef Aims to Hang On to Its Major-Gift Officers

The organization is addressing the isolation and burnout on its global development teams in part with a professional development program for fundraisers called the Major Gift Leadership Academy.

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How Alumni Like to Engage With Their Alma Maters, According to a Survey

The survey also asked how often they like to hear from the colleges and what kind of communication they prefer.

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Fundraisers Earned More in 2021 and Anticipate Higher Wages to Come

More than three-fourths of fundraisers said they planned to stay at their current organization, according to a survey, and among those staying, three-fourths said they expected to earn more in 2022 than last year.

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Farm-Animal Sanctuaries Embrace Fun to Raise Money and Awareness

Over four days in August, the Goat Games raised more than $173,000 for 14 organizations.

Letting Wild Horses Run Free to Curb Wildfires

Horses grazing on grass prevents it from overgrowing into fuel for wildfires and scratching their flanks on tree trunks knocks off the dead branches that flames scale during fires.

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Supply-Chain Snafus Leave Fundraisers Scrambling to Plan Year-End Mail Appeals

Nonprofits have had to approve solicitations far earlier than usual and be flexible about premiums because of the challenges of getting supplies.

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Farm Offers Jobs, Produce, and Hope

Kula Urban Farm, run by a nonprofit in Asbury Park, N.J., provides jobs to people who face barriers to employment and free produce to the community.