Philanthropic networks use a giving commitment as the entry test: a pledge of the majority of one's wealth, a million dollars over ten years, a stated annual giving capacity, or a share of assets redistributed. Several are invitation-only; several are communities for people who have wealth and are working out what to do with it; some are impact-investing networks whose members deploy capital rather than donate it. The requirement rows state the commitment the organization publishes, and the page says plainly where it publishes none.
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…
People in their twenties to early forties who control or will control significant wealth — inheritors, next-generation philanthropists and impact investors — together with social…
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
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…
Individual and family wealth holders who are actively deploying significant private capital philanthropically and want structured education in how to do it
The club lists its community as "sustainability professionals, social entrepreneurs and SME owners, investors and philanthropists, creatives and influencers, industry and business…
Individual wealth holders able to move $50,000 or more a year in giving, and professional staff and trustees at grantmaking foundations, who want to direct money toward…
The club says it exists "to play host to bright minds with big ideas"; its own copy describes a clubhouse for the curious rather than a professional or income band
Philanthropic families and individuals deploying at least US$1 million in giving and social investment, who want peer learning and collaboration rather than transactional…
Mid-career leaders who have already achieved substantial success in business, government or the non-profit sector and are looking to convert it into public impact
Accredited investors who identify with womanhood or femmehood, including trans, cis and non-binary people, and who want to make a first angel investment