Lead storyEditor's note: Nonprofits face a Catch-22 when it comes to adapting to new technology, according to a survey conducted by the Chronicle of Philanthropy. Although 64% of the nonprofit leaders we surveyed say improved technology use is among their organization's top three priorities, nonprofits often struggle to get the money for tech basics, let alone more advanced tools. Adding to that, many grantmakers don’t fund technology – and the ones that do often focus on cutting-edge projects. That can lead to pressure to adopt new tech, such as AI, out of desperation. “The stakes are high,” reports Sara Herschander. “In more than a dozen interviews with the Chronicle, digital experts and nonprofit leaders issued the same stark warning: The gap between digitally savvy nonprofits and those struggling to adapt threatens to reshape which organizations survive and which communities are served.” ![]() News and trendsPoints of Light, founded by former President Bush, aims to double American volunteerism by 2035The organization hopes to inspire 75 million more Americans to donate their time over 10 years. The group plans to spend $80 million over the next five years to hire more attorneys and improve pro bono representation. Commentary and analysisOur funding was frozen by the Trump administration. Here’s how we’re fighting back.Climate United learned staying silent amid baseless lies and attacks only makes matters worse. The independent federal agency had been facilitating the work of approximately 200,000 volunteers a year, deploying them across the country through partnerships with thousands of nonprofits. Other nonprofit news of note
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