Using the Whole Whale - A Nonprofit Podcast

Nonprofit Donation Loophole, NYPD 'Kettling' and Anti-DEI Map (news)

The episode covers the Open AI lawsuit filed by Elon Musk, the NYPD mandated to change protest response tactics, the rise of anti-DEI bills in several states, the history of Women's History Month, and ends with a lighthearted dad joke. The hosts also discuss the behind-the-scenes tactics of editing and adapting content for YouTube and share their thoughts and insights on various nonprofit-related topics.

The Clash Over Nonprofit Promises and Silicon Valley Profits (Musk vs. OpenAI)

 

Elon Musk is suing OpenAI, alleging it has strayed from its nonprofit roots to chase profits, according to reporting from Axios and others. The heart of the dispute lies in Musk's claim that OpenAI, which he helped found, reneged on a commitment to operate as an open-source entity under its original 501(c)3 nonprofit status.

 

The lawsuit accuses OpenAI of becoming a secretive, profit-driven organization under Microsoft's influence (with the initial ability to leverage tax-deductible donations). The lawsuit alleges this is an egregious shift from OpenAI’s original mission, and highlights how the 501(c)3 could serve as a vehicle to abuse by commercial businesses. (See also how IKEA is owned by a nonprofit!)

 

"If this business model were valid, it would radically redefine how venture capitalism is practiced in California and beyond,” says Musk. He adds that “competing against an entity employing the new OpenAI business model would be like playing a game of basketball where the other team's baskets are worth twice as many points,” in reference to the pre-tax benefits of OpenAI’s initial funding model.

 

Though, it is worth noting is that Musk might also be interested in slowing down OpenAI so his Grok competitor can catch up…

IVF, NRA, and Deforestation: Nonprofit (News)

Nonprofitnewsfeed.com

Title: Nonprofit News Highlights: IVF Information, NRA Verdict, and Deforestation Crisis

In this week's edition of Nonprofit News Feed, we dive into three major stories that are making headlines in the nonprofit sector. From the legal implications of IVF to the NRA's guilty verdict, and the alarming increase in deforestation, these stories highlight the ongoing challenges and opportunities for nonprofits in our society. Join us as we explore the key details and implications of each story.

IVF Information: A Legal Debate with Nonprofit Ramifications

In Alabama, a recent ruling by the Supreme Court has put multiple IVF clinics on edge. The court's decision defines frozen embryos as legally "unborn children," raising concerns and potential criminal repercussions for clinics offering IVF treatments. This ruling has sparked a heated debate, with house Republicans and other political figures coming out against it.

Beyond the political debates, non-profit organizations like Planned Parenthood are advocating against the ruling, fearing its consequences on abortion rights and personhood laws. Planned Parenthood highlights the potential ripple effect of such rulings across the country, emphasizing the need for continued advocacy and support for reproductive rights.

The NRA Verdict: Implications for Gun Rights Advocacy

In a high-profile civil corruption trial led by New York Attorney General Letitia James, the NRA and its executives, including Wayne LaPierre, have been found guilty of violating their duties and causing monetary harm to the organization. The verdict could potentially result in permanent barring from charity board service for the defendants, signaling a new era of oversight in the NRA's financial affairs.

While the NRA remains a powerful lobbying group for gun rights, with significant policy implications, the verdict raises questions about its future impact. The long-term consequences of the barring from charity board service in New York remain uncertain, with potential repercussions on the organization's ability to operate and mobilize resources.

Deforestation Crisis: A Global Challenge for Climate Change

The world's efforts to curb deforestation have hit a snag, with a 4% increase in global deforestation in 2022. This alarming trend surpasses the annual target set to eliminate deforestation by 2030 by 21%. The majority of deforestation occurs in tropical regions, posing significant challenges in the battle against climate change.

The political and economic challenges faced by these countries make it difficult to protect the environment while addressing other pressing issues. Adequate funding for forest conservation falls short of requirements, hindering progress in eradicating deforestation. The need to balance economic development and environmental preservation necessitates a nuanced approach to find sustainable solutions.

Khan Academy's AI Integration: Transforming Education

In a feel-good story, Khan Academy, the renowned education platform, has leveraged AI to create an innovative tool called Con Amigo. This AI tutor integrates with Khan Academy's educational resources, offering personalized learning experiences and meeting students where they are in their educational journey.

Con Amigo addresses the challenge of differentiation in the classroom, providing specialized attention to individual students' needs. With proper guardrails and a commitment to responsible AI integration, Khan Academy's Con Amigo has the potential to transform how students learn and improve access to quality education.

In conclusion, these four stories represent crucial developments in the nonprofit world. The IVF ruling raises critical questions about reproductive rights and the implications of personhood laws. The NRA verdict highlights the consequences of mismanagement within nonprofit organizations and its impact on advocacy efforts. The deforestation crisis demands urgent action to address climate change and protect biodiversity. Finally, Khan Academy's AI integration showcases the potential of technology to enhance educational experiences and promote equity in education.

Stay tuned for more updates and insights in the evolving landscape of the nonprofit sector. Together, we can create a positive impact in our communities and address the pressing challenges of our time.

Honoring Jimmy Carter, ESG & B Corps Scrutiny (news)

**Nonprofit News Digest: Honoring Jimmy Carter, ESG & B Corps Scrutiny, and a Homeless Advocacy Victory**

This week's episode of the Nonprofit News Feed, hosted by George Weiner, Chief Whaler of Whole Whale, and Digital Strategist Nick Azulay, celebrates President's Day with a tribute to former President Jimmy Carter's legacy in the nonprofit sector. The conversation also delves into current challenges facing ESG frameworks and B Corps, and highlights a legal victory for a homeless advocacy organization in Houston.

**Jimmy Carter's Enduring Nonprofit Legacy**
- Jimmy Carter, now 99, has made significant contributions to the nonprofit world through his involvement with Habitat for Humanity and his own Carter Center, focusing on peace, democracy, and development.
- The Carters' hands-on work in building homes showcases their commitment to affordable housing.
- Reflecting on Carter's life reminds us of the importance of political figures in the nonprofit sector, especially in times of division.

**ESG and B Corps Under Fire**
- ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) and B Corps face backlash, with financial firms like JP Morgan and State Street Global Advisors withdrawing support from climate initiatives.
- Greenwashing, the use of environmental certifications to improve public reputation without meaningful change, is a growing concern.
- Scrutiny of ESG and B Corps certification processes calls for a reevaluation of how businesses are held accountable for sustainable and ethical practices.
- The discussion emphasizes the importance of setting norms and improving transparency in corporate behavior.

**Food Not Bombs Wins Legal Fight in Houston**
- The organization Food Not Bombs achieved a legal win when a federal judge ordered the city of Houston to stop ticketing members for feeding the homeless.
- The case raises first and fourteenth amendment rights issues, balancing the organization's free speech rights against the city's public health and safety concerns.
- The ruling is a positive step, but it also highlights the problematic criminalization of aid to the homeless.

The episode closes with a light-hearted joke about SpaceX's matching donation program, bringing a bit of humor to the discussion of giving atmospheres.

 

This episode of the Nonprofit News Feed underscores the significant impact individuals and organizations can have in the nonprofit sector, while also reminding us that accountability and integrity are crucial in upholding the values of social responsibility and advocacy for those in need.

 

Nonprofit Gets Their Feet Wet With $17m Jesus-Themed Super Bowl Spots (news)

Nonprofit Gets Their Feet Wet With Jesus-Themed Super Bowl Spots

A 60-second ad spot and an additional 15-second spot for the ad campaign “He Gets Us” made a stir for being among the largest ad buys for a registered charity. The ads featured images of people washing the feet of others within diverse circumstances and environments and closed with an acknowledgment of Jesus’ non-discriminatory feet washing.

 

The nonprofit behind the campaign is named “Come Near,” an organization formerly named “Servant Foundation,” which has rebranded under new leadership. The organization previously ran spots in 2023 but continued this year with a campaign that the marketing agency director said aimed to " show people demonstrating what it looks like to love your neighbor”.

 

Ad spots for the Super Bowl this year cost approximately $7 million for 30-seconds of airtime. The organization has loose ties with religious right Hobby Lobby founder David Green, though the campaign states on its website that “Jesus loves gay people and Jesus loves trans people.”

 

Additionally, the foot-washing theme seems to have confused and creeped out some audiences causing many follow-up jokes this week.

 

 

As DEI policies come under legal attack, philanthropic donors consider how to adapt

AP News

 

Philanthropic donors are gearing up for a legal tussle as diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives come under fire, with lawsuits challenging programs like grants for Black women entrepreneurs. Foundations are responding by providing legal support, while some are subtly changing their language to avoid controversy. Despite the challenges, major players like the MacArthur Foundation remain committed to supporting DEI efforts, viewing philanthropy as the last stand for independent action in society.

 

Meet the woman running Sam Altman’s universal basic income study to find out how cash payments can mitigate AI-related jobs losses

Yahoo Finance

 

Elizabeth Rhodes is the trailblazing research director behind OpenResearch (formerly YC Research), spearheading a significant universal basic income (UBI) study initiated by Sam Altman, the AI visionary and OpenAI CEO. The study, which concluded its cash transfers to 3,000 participants in two states, aimed to explore UBI as a solution to potential job losses due to AI advancements, with findings set to be released later this year. Rhodes, with her social work acumen, led the project with a meticulous approach, and the forthcoming results are poised to shed light on UBI's impact on various aspects of life, from health to social attitudes, in one of the largest privately funded studies in the U.S. 🌟 Will these insights pave the way for a cash-rich future in an AI-driven world? Stay tuned!

 

 

 

Nonprofitnewsfeed.com

 

 

 

 

How The Nonprofit Sector Lost Out On $17 Billion (news)

How The Nonprofit Sector Lost Out On $17 Billion In The Soon-To-Lapse Charitable Deduction Act

In a giving season when many smaller and medium-sized nonprofit organizations wonder about how to retain and expand their small-dollar donors in relation to stagnant donations, perhaps one of the more salient solutions is about to expire. House Resolution (H.R.) 3435, better known as the “Charitable Act,” (see also S. 556) is soon to meet its demise via legislative purgatory. The Charitable Act, which organizations such as Independent Sector cites as a valuable opportunity to spur increases in giving, will soon expire with a less than 1% chance of passing, according to GovTrack. The bill would have increased the standard deduction for tax filers that do not itemize taxes to approximately $4,000, giving the 85% of U.S. taxpayers who do not itemize their tax returns access to the same benefits of donating to charity that wealthy donors employ. For now though, the standard deduction remains at $300/$600 as the standard deduction for charitable giving.

 

Let’s put this another way, when Warren Buffett donated $51 billion last year, and because he has access to expensive tax experts who could itemize his return, he got the full deduction in his taxes for charitable giving. But Buffy (not a real person but a heck of a vampire slayer) who donated $1,000 and didn’t itemize their return (just like the overwhelming majority of Americans), only got $300 of the donation taken off their tax bill. In a tax system that intentionally perpetuates complexity, this inequitable access to deductions is particularly painful for a nonprofit sector desperately trying to maintain their grassroots donors.

 

 

This Bay Area school district spent $250,000 on Woke Kindergarten | San Francisco Chronicle

 

In a bid to tackle systemic racism and improve student engagement, Glassbrook Elementary in Hayward splurged $250,000 on Woke Kindergarten, a program designed to empower teachers to disrupt racism and oppression. Despite the hefty investment, funded by a federal grant aimed at aiding underperforming schools, Glassbrook's test scores in English and math have seen a worrying drop, with less than 4% of students proficient in math and under 12% at grade level in English.

 

Hayward Superintendent Jason Reimann noted a subsequent improvement in student attendance, with 44% of students considered chronically absent last year, down from 61% the year prior. Though, the Chronicle pointed out that a similar improvement  was seen districtwide, suggesting this improvement was due to a larger trend.

 

Additionally, anti-semitic concerns have been raised by other news outlets pointing out that that Woke Kindergarten states on their site that:  “One place that people are demanding a permanent ceasefire for is in Palestine because they are being occupied, or controlled, by a made-up place called Israel that has settlers called Zionist who are harming and killing the Palestinian people who have always live on the land.”

 

While many champion the need for confronting historical biases in education, critics argue that such programs divert attention and funds from proven academic interventions, as seen in the success of targeted math programs elsewhere. Sadly, this one narrative is now racing around right leaning news outlets as an example of why not to teach about the history of racism all together, rather than a balanced ‘in addition to, not instead of’ approach.

 

 

OpenAI partners with Common Sense Media to collaborate on AI guidelines | TechCrunch

 

OpenAI has partnered with Common Sense Media, a nonprofit ratings organization, to develop AI guidelines aimed at kids and families. The collaboration will focus on creating AI guidelines and education materials for parents, educators, and young adults, as well as curating "family-friendly" GPTs based on Common Sense's rating and evaluation standards. The partnership aims to ensure that families and teens can use AI tools with confidence and help them harness the potential of artificial intelligence safely.

 

: GoFundMe's Charitable Gap, Ocean Cleanup Concerns, and AI's Role in Preserving Indigenous Languages (news)

Nonprofit Newsfeed Highlights: GoFundMe's Charitable Gap, Ocean Cleanup Concerns, and AI's Role in Preserving Indigenous Languages

GoFundMe's Charitable Chasm Exposed In this episode, George Weiner delves into the disparities in GoFundMe's distribution of disaster funds. A New York Times analysis revealed that households with incomes over $150,000 received 28% more aid than those under $75,000 after the 2021 Marshall fire. This gap highlights a broader issue of equity in crowdsourced fundraising, where the wealthier benefit from stronger, more affluent networks.

The Dark Side of Ocean Cleanup The podcast also touches on the potential negatives of ocean cleanup efforts. An article from Slate magazine suggests these initiatives might harm marine life and destroy habitats that have formed within the plastic debris. While there's a valid concern for micro-ecosystems, George argues that removing plastic remains crucial as it ultimately enters our food chain, with Americans consuming the equivalent of a credit card's worth of microplastics weekly.

Christian Rock Dominance on Radio Another interesting point discussed is the Educational Media Foundation's (EMF) success in using a network of radio stations to spread Christian rock. Their strategy has effectively amplified uplifting music and messages, serving as a potential model for other nonprofits seeking to broaden their impact through radio.

Student Loan Forgiveness for Nonprofit Workers In a win for nonprofit employees, over 793,000 borrowers are set to receive student loan forgiveness, with public sector workers benefiting significantly. This comes as part of the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program, emphasizing the value of nonprofit and government jobs.

AI's Promise for Indigenous Languages Finally, the podcast highlights an inspiring use of AI in preserving native languages. The Lakota AI code camp is a three-week program aimed at teaching indigenous youth coding skills to help protect and steward their culture, including endangered languages. This innovative application of technology offers hope for the preservation of these vital cultural touchstones.

As always, you can stay updated with the latest nonprofit news by subscribing to the free weekly email at nonprofitnewsfeed.com. And if you're enjoying the content on YouTube, don't forget to like and subscribe to support the channel as it approaches the 10,000 subscriber milestone.

Billionaire Philanthropy Shifts & EU Greenwashing Crackdown (news)

Free weekly news summary: NonprofitNewsFeed.com Billionaire Philanthropy Shifts and EU Greenwashing

Crackdown: Nonprofit News Feed Insights In this episode of the Nonprofit News Feed, George Weiner, Chief Whaler, alongside Nick Azulay, delves into the philanthropic strategy shifts at the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) and the broader influence of high-net-worth individuals in the nonprofit sector. Amidst CZI's pivot towards science and technology initiatives, there's a debate on whether this is a strategic move or a case of chasing shiny objects. The discussion also touches on the Open Society Foundations' internal changes and the implications for NGOs relying on their support. Key insights emerge from the European Union's crackdown on greenwashing, with new directives banning misleading environmental claims based on carbon offsetting. This legislative move aims to empower consumers with accurate information, promoting genuine sustainability efforts. The conversation also highlights a groundbreaking partnership between New York City and RIP Medical Debt, aiming to abolish $2 billion in medical debt for 500,000 New Yorkers. This innovative approach showcases the power of cross-sector collaboration in addressing systemic issues within the healthcare system. Finally, a feel-good story from Michigan features a nonprofit providing 'snuggle sacks' to the homeless, offering essential items during the harsh winter months. This initiative reflects the ongoing commitment within the sector to support the most vulnerable populations. The episode wraps up with a glimpse into the Nonprofitist's consultant outlook for 2024, hinting at potential price increases among nonprofit consultants, and ends on a lighter note with a playful discussion on the challenges of crafting nonprofit elevator pitches. Calls to Action: Reflect on the potential impacts of billionaire-led philanthropy shifts within your organization. Consider how EU's anti-greenwashing measures could influence your nonprofit's environmental claims and practices. Explore innovative ways to mitigate systemic challenges, inspired by NYC's collaboration with RIP Medical Debt. Support or initiate programs that provide direct aid to vulnerable populations within your community. Closing Thought: As the nonprofit sector navigates the complexities of influential donors, legislative changes, and societal needs, it's crucial to remain adaptable while staying true to the core mission. This episode underscores the importance of strategic focus, transparency, and compassion in driving positive change.

Aid or Obstacle? Debating USAID's Food Program (news)

Nonprofitnewsfeed.com

 

Nonprofit Sector Confronts International Aid Challenges and Navigates Donor Dynamics

In this week's episode of the Nonprofit News Feed by Whole Whale, hosts George and Nick delve into pressing issues within the nonprofit world, including the complexities of the USAID food program, philanthropic trends in New York City, and the unpredictable nature of billionaire-backed philanthropy.

USAID Food Aid Under Scrutiny The episode kicks off with a critical look at the U.S. international food aid program. An NPR investigation revealed that Catholic Relief Services discovered rotting grain intended for Haiti, spotlighting inefficiencies in non-emergency food aid delivery. Current legislation requires non-emergency aid from USAID to be sourced from U.S. suppliers, but experts argue for more regional and direct cash assistance approaches. The Biden administration is pushing for reforms in the upcoming farm bill to address these stringent restrictions, highlighting the tension between international development professionals and American farmers.

Wealthy Donors Pulling Back in NYC The conversation shifts to New York City, where wealthy donors are reportedly hesitating to contribute to the city's escalating problems, including homelessness and the migrant crisis. Mayor Eric Adams' emphasis on the severity of these issues without federal aid is speculated to be discouraging donors, underscoring the need for hopeful messaging to inspire philanthropic investment. The hosts reflect on the importance of nonprofits in the city and the potential impact of donor withdrawal on their operations.

Schmidt Futures: A Cautionary Tale of Philanthropic Instability The episode also examines the case of Schmidt Futures, the philanthropic arm of former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, as reported by Forbes. The organization's sudden program shifts and leadership changes exemplify the volatility that can arise when nonprofits rely heavily on individual billionaire donors. The hosts discuss the broader implications for the sector and the necessity of recognizing these dependencies as potential risks.

GLAAD's Emmy Recognition for LGBTQ+ Advocacy Ending on a positive note, the hosts celebrate GLAAD's recognition at the Emmys for its advocacy work in the LGBTQ+ community. Amidst challenging times for trans rights, the Academy's accolade highlights the influence of media representation and GLAAD's critical role in shaping narratives.

Closing Thought: The Power of Nonprofits in Shaping Narratives The episode concludes with a reflection on the power of nonprofits, not only in addressing immediate needs but also in influencing societal perspectives through storytelling and media consultation. The joke shared between the hosts adds a light-hearted touch, reinforcing the community spirit that underpins the nonprofit sector.

In Summary: This episode underscores the complex relationship between policy, philanthropy, and nonprofit impact, offering a nuanced perspective on current challenges and the evolving landscape of aid and donor engagement.

2024 Must Know for Nonprofit Marketing & Fundraising (news)

### Nonprofit Digital Marketing: What to Watch for in 2024

**Nonprofit Newsfeed & Whole Whale Podcast Episode Summary**

**Episode Title:** Navigating Nonprofit Digital Marketing Trends for 2024

In this insightful episode, hosts George Weiner and Nick Azulay of Whole Whale discuss essential digital marketing trends that nonprofit professionals should be aware of in 2024. The episode is a treasure trove of predictions, strategies, and updates crucial for nonprofits navigating the ever-evolving digital landscape.

**Key Digital Trends and Strategies:**

- **Google Analytics Transition:** Universal Analytics was deprecated in July 2023, and historical data will be deleted after July 1, 2024. Nonprofits should archive their data before this deadline.
- **Google Chrome Cookie Deprecation:** The removal of third-party cookies will impact ad targeting and analytics, emphasizing privacy over hyper-targeted ads.
- **Consent Mode and Predictive Analytics:** As users opt out of cookies, Google's consent mode and GA4 will fill in the gaps, leading to more cookie-less consent options.
- **Crypto Giving:** A predicted resurgence in cryptocurrency could lead to an increase in crypto donations. Nonprofits are encouraged to develop a crypto giving strategy.
- **Email Marketing Compliance:** Google is imposing strict penalties for spam, particularly for list buying. Nonprofits should nurture authentic relationships instead of relying on purchased lists.
- **Trust in Nonprofits:** Maintaining and increasing donor confidence is crucial. Transparency, financial disclosures, and demonstrating impact are key to fostering trust.
- **SMS Marketing:** SMS text message marketing is expected to rise, with platforms like MailChimp integrating it into campaign strategies.
- **Search Generated Experiences (SGE):** AI will change how search queries are answered, potentially reducing clicks to websites. Nonprofits should adapt their content strategies accordingly.
- **AI and Ethical Content Creation:** Nonprofits should develop policies for ethical AI usage, including content creation and public disclosure.

**Global and Political Context:**

- 2024 is set to be a chaotic year with significant global events and national elections worldwide, leading to heightened engagement in political advocacy and human rights.
- Nonprofits must find ways to cut through the increased noise and remain relevant.

**Emerging Communication Trends:**

- **Video-First Communication:** Short-form video content is being prioritized across social platforms. Nonprofits should incorporate this into their communication strategies.
- **Alternative Social Platforms:** With the instability of platforms like Twitter, nonprofits should explore emerging social platforms and localized community tools like Telegram and WhatsApp.

**Closing Thoughts:**

The hosts emphasize the importance of adapting to these trends and adjusting strategies to stay ahead in the nonprofit sector. They encourage listeners to embrace these changes and prepare for a busy and transformative year.

**Final Joke:**
George leaves us with a light-hearted joke about colds being "easy to catch," adding a touch of humor to the episode's conclusion.

****

+Half of Teenagers on Social “Almost Constantly” & Stop planting trees? (news)

Conversation Summary:

1. Teen Social Media Usage:

   • Pew Research Center study highlights that nearly half of US teens are online almost constantly, a steep rise from 24% in 2014-2015.
   • Smartphone Access: 95% of teens have or can access a smartphone.
   • TikTok Usage: 58% of teens use TikTok daily; 17% nearly constantly.
   • Role of Nonprofits: Organizations like The JET Foundation address the risks and benefits of social media use among teens.

2. Nonprofit Digital Strategy Insights:

   • Social Media in Teens' Lives: Essential for youth engagement, education, and sports.
   • YouTube's Dominance: Used by 93% of teens, making it a critical platform for nonprofits.
   • Content Strategy: Emphasis on short-form videos and visual content across major platforms.
   • Role of AI in Content Creation: Importance of human elements in digital communication.

3. Crypto Donations:

   • The Giving Block Report: Notable growth in crypto donations.
   • Crypto Market Trends: Predicted increase in donations aligned with market trends.
   • Advice for Nonprofits: Prepare for potential crypto donation surges.

4. Reassessment of Tree Planting Initiatives:

   • Thomas Crowther's Shift: From advocating massive tree planting to halting it.
   • Concerns: Biodiversity, misuse by businesses to offset emissions.
   • Nonprofit Response: Need to explore diverse, effective climate solutions.

5. CO2 Emissions Data Visualization:

   • Our World in Data: Shows per capita CO2 emissions trends.
   • US Emissions: Decrease in per capita emissions since the 1960s.
   • Hopeful Outlook: Progress in emissions reduction indicates potential for further improvement.

6. Social Enterprise Spotlight:

   • Greensland Bakery: Founded by Carolyn Johnson to help women recover from trauma.
   • Earned Revenue Model: Combines business operations with social change.

Key Takeaways:

1. Digital Engagement: Nonprofits must adapt to the digital habits of younger generations.
2. Video Content Priority: Shift towards video content, especially on platforms like YouTube and TikTok.
3. Crypto Philanthropy: Potential for growth in crypto donations requires preparedness by nonprofits.
4. Complexity in Climate Solutions: Reevaluation of strategies like tree planting, exploring diverse approaches.
5. Data-Driven Decisions: Using data visualizations for informed strategies.
6. Social Enterprises: Combining business models with social impact.

Resources Mentioned:

• Pew Research Center (Teen Social Media Usage Study)
• The JET Foundation (Mental Health)
• The Giving Block (Crypto Donations Report)
• Our World in Data (CO2 Emissions Visualization)
• Nonprofit Quarterly (Greensland Bakery Story)