Vergelijking · 16 materiële verschillen
The Giving Pledge vs Social Venture Partners International
Deze vergelijking is op verzoek gegenereerd op basis van de gegevens. Zij bevat geen redactioneel oordeel en is niet geïndexeerd. De gepubliceerde vergelijkingen worden vermeld op de vergelijkingspagina.
Lees per kolom voor één organisatie, per rij voor het verschil. Een bronzen markering links van een cel betekent dat de organisaties op die rij van elkaar afwijken. Een streepje of "niet gepubliceerd" betekent dat de organisatie het gegeven niet openbaar maakt; het is geen nul.
Geverifieerd September 2026
Filantropisch netwerk
Geverifieerd September 2026 The Giving Pledge
Individuals and couples with a net worth of at least one billion dollars, or who would be billionaires but for their giving
Filantropisch netwerk
Social Venture Partners International
Individuals, couples, families, businesses and funders who want to give money and professional skills to nonprofits in their own city, rather than write cheques at a distance
Wat de gegevens vermelden
- Minimum net worth: The Giving Pledge: A net worth of at least one billion dollars, or a net worth that would be at that level but for the person's giving; Social Venture Partners International: No published minimum net worth.
- Geographic restriction: The Giving Pledge: No published geographic restriction; Social Venture Partners International: Partners join a local affiliate; membership is not sold by SVPI directly.
- Annual dues: The Giving Pledge: No membership dues exist. The Giving Pledge states it does not solicit donations or request any administrative or handling charges, and warns that emails seeking payment in its name are scams. The community is operationally hosted by the Gates Foundation.; Social Venture Partners International: $5,000 a year.
Naast elkaar
| The Giving Pledge | Social Venture Partners International | |
|---|---|---|
| Profiel | ||
| Type | Philanthropic network | Philanthropic network |
| Opgericht | 2010 (Founded by Warren Buffett, Melinda French Gates and Bill Gates in 2010; formally announced in June 2010 with 40 initial signatories, all in the United States. The Giving Pledge publishes no office address of its own; it is "a separate but affiliated community operationally hosted by the Gates Foundation", which is based in Seattle.) | 1997 (Social Venture Partners was founded in Seattle in 1997 by Paul Brainerd with Scott Oki, Ida Cole, Bill Neukom, Doug Walker and Maggie Walker. Social Venture Partners International, the network body, is younger: SVPI's 2027 Global Summit marks "30 years of SVP and 25 years of SVPI", implying SVPI dates to around 2002.) |
| Hoofdkantoor | United States | United States |
| Geographic footprint | More than 250 signatories in 30 countries, including Hong Kong and Taiwan alongside mainland China; US signatories come from 30 states and the District of Columbia | Affiliates in around 30 cities across six countries, including the United States, Canada, Japan and India |
| Leden | 250as of September 2026 | 2,198as of March 2024 |
| Afdelingen | The Giving Pledge has no chapters. | 30 |
| Primary audience | Individuals and couples with a net worth of at least one billion dollars, or who would be billionaires but for their giving | Individuals, couples, families, businesses and funders who want to give money and professional skills to nonprofits in their own city, rather than write cheques at a distance |
| Typisch lid | Signatories are billionaires and billionaire couples who have publicly committed to give the majority of their wealth to philanthropy during their lifetime or in their wills. Most publish a signed letter explaining their reasoning. A separate Next Generation group, created in 2014, has more than 300 active members worldwide aged 18 to 75, drawn from the children and grandchildren of signatories; their identities are not disclosed because they did not personally sign the pledge. | Partners are individuals, couples, families, businesses and funders who commit both a financial contribution and skilled volunteer time. The model originated among Pacific Northwest technology wealth in the 1990s and remains professional rather than ultra-high-net-worth: SVP Seattle asks partners to average $5,000 a year and states plainly that even this locks out many people, offering flexibility on the figure. |
| Qualification | ||
| Minimum nettovermogen | A net worth of at least one billion dollars, or a net worth that would be at that level but for the person's givingApplies to individuals and couples.verified September 2026 · bron ↗ | No published minimum net worth |
| Geografische beperking | No published geographic restriction | Partners join a local affiliate; membership is not sold by SVPI directlyAffiliates operate in around 30 cities across six countries.verified September 2026 · bron ↗ |
| Invitation required | Sometimes | No |
| Sponsor required | No | No |
| Application process | Someone who meets the billionaire threshold and is ready to make the public commitment contacts the Giving Pledge to express interest. There is no published application form, review committee, sponsorship requirement or interview stage. In the early years Gates, French Gates and Buffett recruited signatories directly. Signatories usually publish a letter on the Giving Pledge website when they join. | Prospective partners contact their local affiliate rather than SVPI. SVP Seattle publishes a four-step route: attend a new partner information session, meet with staff or a board member, complete a new partner form and make a personally significant gift, then choose which grant committees, volunteer engagements or advocacy work to join. Communities without an affiliate can apply to SVPI to start one. |
| Selectivity | Not publicly disclosed: no acceptance rate or vetting process is published. The threshold is the billion-dollar net worth test plus willingness to make the commitment publicly. | Not publicly disclosed: no acceptance criteria or rejection process is published. The model is explicitly inclusive: affiliates set flexible contribution levels rather than screening applicants. |
| Kosten | ||
| Jaarlijkse contributie | No membership dues exist. The Giving Pledge states it does not solicit donations or request any administrative or handling charges, and warns that emails seeking payment in its name are scams. The community is operationally hosted by the Gates Foundation.verified September 2026 · bron ↗ | $5,000 a yearSVP Seattle asks partners to give an average of $5,000 a year, about $420 a month, and states explicitly that the figure is flexible based on capacity. This is one affiliate's level, not a network-wide fee.verified September 2026 · bron ↗ |
| Inschrijfkosten | No joining fee.verified September 2026 · bron ↗ | No joining fee is published.verified September 2026 |
| Evenementkosten | The Giving Pledge publishes no dues or fees of any kind; there are none. | Not publicly disclosed: Global Summit registration prices are not published; the 2027 Mumbai summit reached venue capacity and closed registration with a waitlist.verified September 2026 · bron ↗ |
| Membership term | Permanent: the pledge is a lifetime and testamentary commitment | Annual, renewed at affiliate level; SVPI reports an 89 per cent average partner retention rate across the network |
| Structuur | ||
| Meeting frequency | An annual gathering for signatories, plus smaller gatherings, learning sessions, cohort programmes and multi-day trips through the year, including sessions for signatories' family members and philanthropic staff | Affiliate-level grant committee meetings, volunteer engagements and events through the year, plus SVPI fireside chats and the Global Summit |
| Peer forums | No standing confidential peer forums are published. The Giving Pledge team convenes small-group cohorts, full-day sessions and multi-day learning trips, and runs a separate Next Generation group for signatories' children and grandchildren. | No confidential peer-forum structure. Partners work in affiliate-level grant committees and pro bono consulting teams serving nonprofit investees. |
| Confidentiality | Signatories' identities and letters are public by design. The Next Generation group is the exception: the Giving Pledge does not disclose its members' identities, on the grounds that they did not personally choose to sign. | Not publicly disclosed |
| Time commitment | Not documented | Not documented |
| Organized as | Event-focused, Virtual | Chapter-based, Event-focused |
| Vertrouwelijke peer-forums | Partial | Partial |
| Lokale hoofdstukken | No | Yes |
| Virtueel lidmaatschap | Not documented | No |
| Online gemeenschap | Partial | Partial |
| Ledenlijst | Yes | Not documented |
| Evenementen | Yes | Yes |
| Programmering | ||
| Educatieve programmering | Yes | Yes |
| Leiderschapsontwikkeling | No | Yes |
| Retraites | Not documented | No |
| Reizen | Not documented | Partial |
| Gezinsprogrammering | Partial | Partial |
| Programma's voor echtgenoten en partners | Yes | Partial |
| Programmering voor de volgende generatie | Yes | Not documented |
| Beleggingsdiscussies | No | Partial |
| Beleggingsmogelijkheden | No | No |
| Filantropische component | Yes | Yes |
| Nadruk op netwerken | Medium | High |
| Sociale focus | Low | Medium |
Volgende
Laatst geverifieerd: nog niet beoordeeld
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Bronnen
Ontleend aan de bronnen vermeld op elke pagina: The Giving Pledge · Social Venture Partners International