Queen Elizabeth Hospital Foundation’s Post

Alopecia Awareness Month serves as a powerful reminder of the challenges faced by individuals dealing with hair loss due to alopecia. By increasing awareness and having open conversations, we can create a more inclusive and supportive environment for those affected by this condition. Let us stand together, share our experiences, and uplift one another during this crucial month. We encourage you to participate in Alopecia Awareness Month, share your stories, and support those affected by alopecia. Together, we can make a difference and promote understanding and acceptance for all. Remember, you are not alone. Let's spread awareness, compassion, and support this #AlopeciaAwarenessMonth! 🌟 #acommunityforthosewithskinconditions #volunteer #causes #donate #change #activism #nonprofit #dogood #charity #fundraising #philanthropy #socialgood #madeamasterpiece #+perspective #skinconditions #communityforskinconditions #yourenotalone #yourskinisacanvas #extrodinary #diseases

We invite you to read the 2023 Annual Report: It Takes a Village to learn more about the meaningful impact that the RMHC mission had in the lives of families with sick children across Canada in 2023. https://lnkd.in/g5J4UjY3

You can do double good

Watch below where I cover one example of how National Giving Alliance is having a positive impact on children and youth.

Principle Services is proud to announce our charitable donation totals for North Texas Giving Day 2024. Employees chose charities that are close to their hearts and Principle Services matched their individual contributions dollar-for-dollar. A grand total of ≈ $15,000 in donations was comprised of the following: • 28% to health and mental health causes like Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Dallas Hearing Foundation, The Defensive Line, and Grant Halliburton Foundation • 22% to animal causes like DFW Boxer Rescue and Humane Society of North Texas • 19% to childrens and family causes like Ronald McDonald House of Dallas and ChristianWorks for Children. • 17% to education causes like Denton Calvary Academy and Trinity Christian Academy • 14% to community causes like Communities Foundation of Texas and Habitat for Humanity of Greater Garland, Inc. "As each has received a gift, use it to serve one another, as good stewards of God's varied grace." - 1 Peter 4:10 #PrincipleServices #NorthTexasGivingDay #Philanthropy #Charity #Giving #Generosity #Energy #Utilities #ElectricUtility #OwnersRepresentative #ProjectManagement #ConstructionManagement

Alright folx! Let's pitch in to help some hard working senior students get laptops for their first year in college. Click below for more deets!

The greatest investment you will ever make. Wise insight from a “human investment advisor”. Watch this TED talk to learn more and be inspired. Thanks Frank Patka and Changing Patterns, Inc for the important work you are doing. We support you and believe in you. https://lnkd.in/gVAr43DY

Check out this in-depth analysis of the generosity ecosystem to help understand the decline in giving.

Explore ways you can support the International Myeloma Foundation’s vision: To realize a world where every myeloma patient can live life to the fullest, unburdened by the disease:

What do we know abt the extent of the declines in giving & volunteering rates to nonprofits? About their consequences and causes? And what do we know about those declines in relation to other expressions of generosity, outside of formal charitable nonprofits? In a new "landscape analysis" just released by The Generosity Commission, I take these questions on. I don't think it's a spoiler to quote here from what i guess is the peroration: "This is a moment to get our bearings, to take stock of the landscape. We are aware that it is changing, even as we recognize its established landmarks. We intuit that some of the changes are likely permanent, while others are reversible. Some we acknowledge as the product of broader social transformations which seem beyond our immediate control, while others we know are the products of decisions we have made and attitudes we have developed that are within our power to change or to reinforce, if we mobilize to do so. We welcome some of the changes as salutary adaptations—to technological advances or to socioeconomic conditions—while we acknowledge that other changes will likely mean reduced charitable resources making their way to nonprofits across the country, with deleterious consequences for those they serve. So, we inhabit this shifting landscape of generosity with some apprehension at its transformed terrain, with resolve to cultivate it purposefully where we can, and with excitement about how it will continue to develop in the coming years. If this moment represents in any respect a crisis of generosity, then it is one that we can approach with resolve, and even with wonder, at the opportunities that lie ahead." The landscape analysis is a teaser in a sense for The Generosity Commission's final report, which will be coming out in September, taking these issues on, and more.