PURCHASE MAGAZINE

Reboot 2022

Jan 3, 2022 | Featured Home, Videos

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There is a revolution happening in global philanthropy.  A revolution, not an evolution.  New ideas are pushing out old ideas.

Philanthropy Journal (known as PJ) is rebooting to be part of that revolution.  

There is a revolution happening in global philanthropy.  A revolution, not an evolution.  New ideas are pushing out old ideas.

Philanthropy Journal (known as PJ) is rebooting to be part of that revolution.

While the decades of experience gleaned from telling stories on the historic platform is a source of knowledge and inspiration, the new PJ is part of the revolution…not just an evolution of the previous generation’s journal.

PJ’s reboot will be supplied by next gen storytelling and ideas about the future of doing good in our world and local communities.

PJ will also have a companion print quarterly called Philanthropologist.

Don’t be a bystander to the stories, create them. Be a philanthropologist.

“We want to change society, but we forget to change ourselves.”

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Rescuers find more alive in Turkey on 8th day after quake

ANTAKYA, Turkey (AP) — Rescuers on Tuesday were working to reach people under the rubble in three provinces hit hard by the devastating quakes that hit Turkey and Syria last week.

The death toll from the magnitude 7.8 and 7.5 quakes that struck nine hours apart on Feb. 6 in southeastern Turkey and northern Syria passed 35,000, and was certain to increase as search teams find more bodies.

Turkish television continued broadcasting rescues Tuesday, as experts said the window to find survivors is closing.

Key developments in the aftermath of Turkey, Syria quakes

ANTAKYA, Turkey (AP) — The earthquakes that killed more than 39,000 people in southern Turkey and northern Syria produced more grieving and suffering along with extraordinary rescues and appeals for aid.

Here's a look at key developments Wednesday from the aftermath of the earthquakes:

DEFYING ODDS AFTER NINE DAYS

A woman and her two children – a boy and a girl – were extricated from a collapsed apartment building in Antakya, Turkey, a full 228 hours after the first 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck in the early hours of Feb. 6. All three were taken to a hospital.

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