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Nonprofit News 3-28-22

Nonprofit News 3-28-22

Special Update: Humanitarian Crisis in UkraineThe United States and European Union are creating a new partnership to reduce the European continent’s reliance on Russian energy. This partnership is a step top officials characterized as the start of a years-long...

Nonprofit News 3-21-22

Nonprofit News 3-21-22

Special Update: Humanitarian Crisis in UkraineThe World Bank is providing an additional US$ 200 million in financing to bolster Ukraine’s social services for vulnerable people. This financing is part of the $3 billion package of support that the World Bank Group...

Time to retool census? Some think so after minorities missed

Time to retool census? Some think so after minorities missed

By MIKE SCHNEIDER Associated Press Is it time to rethink the census and other surveys that measure changes in the U.S. population? Policymakers and demographers have been asking that question since results released by the U.S. Census Bureau this month showed Black,...

Nonprofit News 3-14-22

Nonprofit News 3-14-22

Organizations continue to support humanitarian efforts in Ukraine, Easterseals receives grant of US$ 368,000, Dress for Success Worldwide names Scarlett Johansson as a global ambassador, and more.

War silenced violin for refugee as 1.7M have fled Ukraine

War silenced violin for refugee as 1.7M have fled Ukraine

The violin was so beloved by Myroslava Sherbina it was the one item she took as she fled Ukraine, along with the clothes she wore. But the instrument has remained silent since the start of Russia’s invasion of her country.

Nonprofit News 3-07-22

Nonprofit News 3-07-22

Organizations continue to support humanitarian efforts in Ukraine, UN Secretary-General’s Deputy Special Representative visits Somaliland, Yale University creates US$ 250 million endowment funds, and more.

Refugees fleeing Ukraine grab documents, pets, some photos

Refugees fleeing Ukraine grab documents, pets, some photos

Life or death choices leave little time for sentiment. War refugees fleeing Russian ordnance in Ukraine grabbed only the essentials for their journeys to safety: key documents, a beloved pet, often not even a change of clothes.