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Global philanthropy responds to the Ukraine crisis

Candid

Since February 24, more than two million people have fled Ukraine. The UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) head Filippo Grandi described this humanitarian disaster as “the fastest-moving refugee crisis we have seen in Europe since the end of the Second World War”. We have been tracking philanthropy’s response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

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7 Ways to Support Ukraine Now

Saleforce Nonprofit

International Rescue Committee (IRC) : Members of the IRC team are on the ground in Poland to support displaced families. An emergency gift to their Crisis in Ukraine fund will enable them to provide critical necessities, like food, medical care, and emergency supplies to those fleeing Ukraine.

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Compassion Services International on Growing Your Nonprofit Email List, Donation Thank You’s, and Powerful Storytelling

CauseVox

In our effort to highlight brilliant changemakers, we sat down with Cylinda Nickel at Compassion Services International to dive deeper into their global fundraising initiatives – particularly their work for Ukraine- and hear about her top fundraising tips. About Compassion Services International.

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CDP recommendations for philanthropy and COVID-19

Candid

Writer’s Note: The following recommendations were originally shared in Philanthropy and COVID-19: Examining two years of giving , a report published on May 25, 2022 by the Center for Disaster Philanthropy and Candid. We at CDP tend to follow the adage that “disasters begin and end at the local level.”

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Data Shows Online Giving Couldn’t Save 2023 Revenue

The NonProfit Times

At the other extreme, Disaster/International Aid nonprofits had online revenue decline by 7%. The Disaster/International Aid nonprofits, which experienced the largest drop in revenue in 2023, followed a 10% increase in revenue during 2022, largely connected to the escalation of conflict in Ukraine, he explained.

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Giving USA 2023 Report Insights & Solutions to Giving Decline 

Qgiv

International affairs nonprofits reported a 10.9% This growth was likely spurred on by the conflict in Ukraine and devastating natural disasters that impacted Turkey and Syria. After adjusting for inflation, international affairs organizations reported a 2.7% increase in donations betwen 2021 and 2022. growth in giving.

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Charitable Giving in a down economy: Performance strategies for any market

Qgiv

In a similar way, the war in Ukraine has funneled support dollars to international relief organizations since Russia’s invasion at the end of February. Support for food banks flowed in 2020 following the start of the pandemic due to so many workers losing their jobs and needing assistance for basic needs.