Şehirler · United States
Hayırseverlik içinde Seattle
Seattle's executive networks reflect a city whose wealth is corporate and technological rather than dynastic. The national peer organizations are present — EO has a Seattle chapter, TIGER 21 runs a Seattle group and Hampton lists Seattle among its in-person chapter cities — and the angel scene is unusually organised for a city of its size, with the Alliance of Angels and Keiretsu Forum's Northwest chapter screening deals monthly. The traditional clubs downtown, founded when the city's money came from timber and shipping, still carry business memberships, and the real-estate investor association REAPS is one of the larger local investor bodies in the country. Because so much of the region's capital sits in stock and options rather than private companies, the investor peer groups here skew toward post-liquidity executives, and virtual communities are a common supplement.
Doğrulanmış yerel şube veya varlıkla birlikte
3| Kuruluş | Yerel bölüm |
|---|---|
| Resource GenerationFilantropik ağ | RG Seattle |
| Social Venture Partners InternationalFilantropik ağ | SVP Seattle affiliate |
| Global Shapers CommunityLiderlik ağı | Global Shapers Seattle Hub hub |
Burada da mevcuttur: sanal ve ulusal kuruluşlar
Bu kuruluşlar katılımın sanal olabileceğini belirtmekte ya da yerel şube olmaksızın ulusal düzeyde faaliyet göstermektedir.
Resource Generation
People aged 18 to 35 in the United States who have access to wealth or class privilege placing them in the top 10 per cent by net wealth or income, and who want to redistribute…
Commonwealth Club World Affairs
The general public in the San Francisco Bay Area and, through broadcast and podcast distribution, a national audience; membership is open to anyone
Women Moving Millions
Women with significant personal wealth who are willing to commit at least $1 million over ten years to organisations and initiatives benefiting women and girls, plus their…
Toniic
Accredited investors and senior staff of family offices and foundations who are moving their own capital toward impact investments