2026

At TPF, we see access to technology education as an important part of creating opportunities for people to learn, grow, and shape their futures. Building digital skills can open new pathways to education and employment, while helping young people and communities participate more fully in an increasingly digital world. This work can take many forms, […]

No two educational journeys are the same. Neither are the scholarships that help make them possible. Through TPF, donors create scholarship opportunities that reflect their passions, honor meaningful legacies, and invest in the next generation. From undergraduate studies to advanced degrees, and from healthcare and engineering to economics and other fields, TPF scholarships support students […]

Last year, TPF shared information about the federal tax changes affecting charitable giving beginning in 2026. As we approach the first year-end under these new rules, donors now have an opportunity to look beyond the provisions themselves and consider how they affect actual year-end giving decisions.

A single mother trying to build greater economic security rarely faces one barrier at a time.

Returning to work after years of caregiving may need updated digital skills, and help navigating a job market that has changed while she was away. But training alone may not be enough if she cannot access childcare. These challenges are interconnected in people’s lives. Philanthropy, however, often funds them separately.

This week, I joined a table discussion at the Clinton Global Initiative titled “Disaster Response and Beyond: How Humanitarian Actors Can Drive Long-term Recovery and Resilience.” Led by GlobalGiving, and moderated by Taylor Dudley from Center for Disaster Philanthropy, the conversation focused on a challenge that has become increasingly important across humanitarian and philanthropic work: how to bridge the gap between immediate disaster response and the much longer process of recovery.

At TPF, we see arts and culture as powerful ways to strengthen connection, belonging, and community. Creative expression can help young people find their voice, connect people with their heritage, and create opportunities for individuals to participate, contribute, and feel seen and heard.

Somewhere in a file cabinet, tucked behind old tax returns and expired passports, you may already have an asset that could become part of your charitable legacy without even realizing it. It’s your life insurance policy.