News for Global Charities and US Donors

If you are a donor in the U.S. or a charity utilizing a TrustBridge Global Charity Fund, you wont want to miss these important updates. In our relentless effort to make global giving easy, we have several new capabilities for global charities and the donors that support them from around the globe.

Read More
Jim Rich
Harness Your Philanthropic Power to Make a Global Impact

There are still steep mountains to climb to address the world’s most pressing problems. Still, today’s philanthropists are savvier than ever before, thanks to the one-stop giving convenience and simplicity of donor-advised funds (DAFs). The DAF model amplifies the power of individual giving by creating a tool that allows more strategic giving and engagement and empowers donors to be global citizens and make a global impact.


Read More
Guest Contributor
TrustBridge leadership team expanding to serve a growing global network

The TrustBridge network recently celebrated the largest quarter of cross-border grants in its history. Our network members continue to address global challenges and serve donors as they seek to fully fund the mission of the charities they love to support. As we celebrate together, we are also preparing for the future. On August 1, the TrustBridge leadership team is expanding with the addition of Jim Rich as Vice President.

Read More
Guest Contributor
DAFs Rise to Pandemic Challenges

More than twelve months into the COVID-19 pandemic, many nonprofit organizations are still struggling to recover. However, DAF donors stepped up, sometimes making large and critical grants to support their favorite charities and others that addressed essential needs in the spring and summer. Gifts through Donor-Advised Funds (DAFs) increased by more than 29 percent in the first half of 2020, in large part due to intensified philanthropic engagement around the pandemic.


Read More
Guest Contributor
Generational Giving Trends

An estimated $59 trillion in wealth will be inherited by Generation X (those born between 1965 and 1980) and Millennials (also known as Generation Y, born between 1981 and 1995) from their aging Baby Boomer parents and grandparents by 2061. Experts predict that their unprecedented resources, both earned and inherited, combined with their visible interest in innovative ways to address global challenges will make them the most significant donors in history.

Read More
Guest Contributor
Giving: Science Proves it's Good for Your Health - 3 Physical and Mental Benefits of Giving

There are myriad reasons to give generously to a good cause. Your donations make it possible for nonprofit organizations to feed the hungry and shelter the homeless. Your financial support delivers medicine to cure the sick and prevents disease. Your contributions educate and train people to lift them out of abject poverty. Your acts of kindness are helping to make the world a better place.


Read More
Guest Contributor
5 Reasons volunteering is good for you.

Just down the street from my house is the historic home and office of the first female physician in the state of Georgia, Leila Denmark. She’s a little famous around here, not only for the great accomplishment of becoming a doctor in a time when women didn’t do that, but also because of the many lives she impacted and how long she lived.

Read More
Jill Turner
Another Option for End-of-Year Giving: Cryptocurrency

Bitcoin, Ethereum and many other cryptocurrencies have risen substantially over the past one to two years - and many investors have made large gains. With needs greater than ever this year, charities worldwide are hopeful that end-of-year giving will enable them to serve the world’s most vulnerable people. Donors can help charitable organizations reach those goals while saving money by donating Bitcoin and other Cryptocurrencies.

Read More
Flexible International Charity Giving with a Donor Advised Fund

People worldwide are faced with massive, urgent issues—food insecurity, displacement, infectious disease—endangering people, communities and entire countries. Overcoming these situations requires the generosity of humans. And humans are eager to rise to the challenge. Suffering triggers generosity in humans. Not only does it make people feel good to be altruistic, but scientific research has also found that humans are hardwired for charity.

Read More
Guest Contributor