Women
Women
Did you know… The IRS reports that 43 percent of the nation’s top wealth holders are women and, women control more than half of private wealth in the U.S., nearly $5 trillion in assets. As womens wealth continues to grow, they’ve become a rising force in philanthropy.
After working together, my clients are fulfilled knowing their dollars are making a maximum impact and often have life-changing experiences involving their community and global efforts.
The world of philanthropy is wonderfully diverse and complex; however, it can be very overwhelming. Our clients choose Maya Dunne and Associates for our in-depth knowledge about giving vehicles, strategies, and opportunities that make giving to charity a rewarding, joyful, and meaningful experience.
We’ll help you make the most of your time and resources, maximizing your philanthropic investments and helping you reach the goals that are most meaningful to you.
Did you know that only 2% of foundation grants globally go to the organizations that directly support women and girls? We can change that!
Girls who have been to school grow up to be empowered women. They are less likely to be forced into early marriage and more likely to have smaller and healthier families. Girls who have been to school can grow up to be women leaders. Educating and investing in girls can create a better future, and even change the world.
According to the nonprofit group Project Drawdown, investing in universal education and family planning in low and middle-income countries could reduce emissions by 85.42 gigatons by 2050. (Almost a decade’s worth of China’s emissions.)
Women in Philanthropy
Maya opened my eyes to a different approach to philanthropy, and introduced me to many different resources, helping me better define my role as a young trustee, both on the board of my family foundation as well as my role within the community. She helped me see giving in a new light. I am finding my voice as a young trustee, and find genuine gratification in my involvement. I highly recommend her to any younger generation member who wants to engage in the world of philanthropy and work effectively on a board.
Anne Swayne, Swayne Family Foundation