Columnist Valerie Johnson says if you’re doing it right, the ask should be the easiest part of a fundraiser's job.

The CEO with a gift for memorable turns-of-phrase and pop culture allusions has a plan to drop Philadelphia's poverty rate by six percentage points.

The one-day conference is back for year two. Take a look at the "Impact" track in particular, since it is so well-suited to the Generocity reader. Bonus: If you register this week, you'll get a free Philly Tech Week 2019 T-shirt with your ticket.

According to Sister Mary Scullion of Project HOME, Philadelphia has made substantial progress on homelessness in the past number of years. The city's street counts are the lowest of the nation’s 10 largest cities.

Great music, food, great views and good people. This series closing event that never disappoints is just $40. Next Friday, it jumps to $50.

There's something here for journalists, administrators, literary enthusiasts — even "deconstructors."

Guest columnists Eric Hartman and Stephanie Keene trace the 100-year history of exclusion and racism in Philadelphia, which they say explains today's poverty and life expectancy gaps. Part II of a two-part story.

Little Giant's Meegan Denenberg: "IF Lab is pivoting the narrative of displacement and gentrification by creating a welcoming space for the community to meet the changing needs of the market.”

Communicate directly with Generocity's editor in the same unfiltered way you would with your friends.

During April, Generocity writers will ask tough questions about media literacy — including representation and access questions — but we'll answer some more workaday ones as well, like how to best pitch a story to us.